davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-18
Snbbcnbig Satarrb.

Trs. @eorqe 6. @oriteu. fl ri.
Der 8ooS, GlnrfSburg, @. Sa., fri
Seq fuu meo San0beO iise, at
ieg bar bGpr megen 6orOeI ueO Brit
gen al Gerlmn. Seq isIer beOre eno
ieg bar siort pna 10 aar. Oct er
Sen beoite Neoicin icg fieuoer for
.inooenoig aotarrb. S6r ies bar
meS 0en ferite Sldife frmSe
;eg mprfe, at Sen aioroe mig goot."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-18
siI Yrefterne I Winuefota.

Gbrim, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-18
Rom ~sismamSene ibm.

ct. Sames. ssc Noobr.. 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

"Yore right, she did," his companion
quickly REPLIED Here, you wait; we won't
need all this grub; an if we do it won't kill us
to go hungry We can't let her starve, not
nohow, no matter what's she's gone an done, !"
and he wheeled and cantered towards the
house Tex watched him and saw him
knock at the door and wait. Then, when
considerable time had passed without any
reply to his summons, he leaned down and
placed the package of food against the door
and returned to his companion. Had to
leave it outside" he reported, "Well come
back this way an see if she's taken it in"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

II wanted you to know who had en-, an
why" =
Il knowed he was a snake-all pizen!''
swore Tenspot.angrily.
Hey, Nedl" cried Salvation Carroll. "He
was seen leaving Medicine week ago last Fri
day. Frank Goetz told me this mornin'.
There's yore beginnin't"
Curley Tate showed rifle in his hand and a
beltful of cartridges in the other: "Hey, Wat
ies, . he called, but the foreman was not there
On coyote!" growled Tenspot, going
out into the moonlight. As he got half way to
the corral he heard swearing and found his
foreman putting Balls saddle on an ugly
pinto, said pinto Directing enthusiastically at
such an indignity at night
Ball ran up and the pony saved the re-
mainder of its pugnacity for more opportune
occasion.
"There's tn meanest, ugliest chunk of
spring-steel Cussedness ever put under a sad
de-" Waff1es painted. "But Their amt moth
ing in this country can lose him. You can't
kill him, no matter how hard you push"
$50 long, fellers-yore all right" and the
lively tattoo of drumming hoofs grew rapidly
fainter.
"Now if that don't beat hi" cried Waf-
fes, not yet entirely recovered from his sur
prise. 9TH coyote went unhung too long!"
Il wouldn't give two cents an my chances
of heaven for tn pups life now" remarked
Tenspot grimly. "Bet he begs like the cow
ard he is"
"He won't have time" Waff1es tersely re-
piled, with conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

was no one to stop him, no one to sound a
warning, for the ar-tender had left his post
for the moment
The newcomer was gaunt, unshaven, and
heavy-eyed from lack of sleep, for he had
tralled like a master for the past three weeks
and had pushed on doggedly from town to
town, ranch to ranch, and with but little rest
Aclue here and there, his COWBOYS training and
stimulated wits had led him unerringly over
the hard trail
Parker, turning from the stairs, heard
board squeak in the front room and jerked out
his gun, his smile fading instantly. A figure
leaped through the doorway and catching its
spurs in the wet blankets which Parker had
spread on the floor to dry, stumbled and fell.
The two reports were as one, and the figure
did not move. Parker, holding his bullet
torn cheek, leaped aside and fired again, his
movements as quick as those of cat. The
roar of the guns in the small room had half
deafened him and he peered through theeddy-
ing clouds OF acrid smoke at the quiet figure
sprawled on the floor against the other wall.
He did not hear the hurrying steps on the
stairs or know that anyone else was in the
room until she stood before him.
Her wild glance flashed from him to the 81
lent figure, towards which she ran, kneeling
by its side and gazing long and earnestly on
the face she knew so WELL Parker looked on
amazed, and was still further bewildered
when she turned her head and looked at him:
"Go!" she whispered. "Leave me-"
Stunned into obedience, he walked slowly
to the bar, gulped down big drink and
stepped into the wild night, there to pace up
and down and ask himself the inevitable why.
Alone with her husband the erring wife
crossed his arms on his chest and tenderly
smoothed back the tangled hair from his brow
and, bending, kissed him once on the lips;
then, rising to her feet, without a backward
glance she sped through the rear door and on
to the corral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

Tex and Lefty rode to pay visit to Balls
hill range and were glad to do it for the man
both liked so well, and sympathized with so
deeply. They rode at a lope past hundreds
of grazing cattle scattered over the range and
as they approached the hills they saw many
of Balls COWS among their own, the rough
N B on their tanks prominent through the
shaggy winter coats.
When they entered the pass they exchanged
looks and increased their pace, for fresh hoof
marks went up the trail. Was it Ball, re-
turned to his own? Perhaps it might be
Parker or, mayhap, a range jumper. They
loosened their Colts as they went on and were
prepared for anything; if it were Parker or a
range jumper there would be fight.
"Therel Smoke from tn chimney" ex-
claimed Tex as they turned the last bend be-
fore reaching the cabin; can saddle out
side tn door"
eyes, an cayuse in tn corral. He's
making hissef at home, whoever he is, %
Lefty replied. "There, that's Balls saddle,
all right-remember them scalloped faps?"
Tex stood up in his stirrups and shouted:
"Hey, Ball. Whoop-e-e, Ball"
Somebody moved in tn house-went past
tn side window" Lefty remarked, drawing
his rifle out of its sheath by his leg. Hope
it's Ball; but mebby it amt" he muttered.
As they dismounted before the cabin the
door opened part way and woman looked
out at them.
"I-ah-morning Mrs Ball." Tex began,
surprised and at loss, for he had not ex-
pected to see her, and he had no regard for a
woman who would leave her husband, more
especially when it was for a man like Parker.
as yore hus-is Ned about?" he asked.
Then he stared blankly, for the door shut in
his face and he heard the bar drop into its
place with a thud. "Well, I'm id" he
muttered.
"Mebby that skunk of Parker is inside
smash open tn door," Lefty cried, stepping
quickly forward.
"They didn't both come on one cayuse you
chump," Tex replied, stopping him. He
glanced again at the saddle and nodded his
head: "It's Balls, that's shore"
They mounted in silence and rode on to go
further into the hills and as they passed the
corral Lefty touched his companion on the
arm and pointed: "That'sa Bars cayuse, an
tn only Bars I knows of is Waffles's friend,
Ed Graves, up in Wyoming: bet it came from
there. Wait till look at tn ear notches.
He rode into the enclosure and took a
closer look at the animal, and, returning,
nodded: Yep, crazy-V notch in tn left ear
an a crescent in tn other. I'll bet Ed.
knows something about this"
Il reckon he does if you read them notches
right, for they're hissn,' Tex replied. "All
tn way from Wyoming, Ell? No wonder its
been so long then. Waffles will have to write
up to Graves an find out about this. It'll
take some time before we get any answer,
though. Hi, 1 shore wished knowed
where Ball is, an more about it" He paused
and then: "Say, Lefty, she looked sort of bad
like she was starved: wonder if she's got
anything to eat?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

Waf1es, foreman OF the OBar-O, stopped
when half way to the bunk house and waited
for the man who rode towards him.
s @Hullo, Bali" he cried heartily. "Every-
thing all right?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

D as soon herd chickens"
snorted Ned Ball, dash
ing away to turn some
Independent minded
steers back to the river
bank. "Whoop! Get
back there, you four
Io;or,aJ baoeID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
SMALL BOY HAS
It TO HIMSELF.
He and His FireCraCker viii
Make the Noise on This
Glorious Fourth.

For the first time in the history Of
the Islands since they became a por-
ton of the republic Of the United
States the celebration Of the Fourth
of July viii he left entirely to the
small boy and his indispensable fire
cracker No arrangements have been
made for any celebration N the even
ing. for any pyrotechnical display or
for any other observance Of the ma
tion 5 birthday.
The sporting program VIII take up a
great deal of the day for the patri-
otieally inclined VINO may he able to
get excited over the sight Of ,Iapa.
ncse and Chinese baseball teams in the
afternoon after watching the returns
from the "big fight" hy which the
mainlanders have seen fit to celebrate
the date. The races on Maui viii help
while away the day.
The first annual banquet of the mail
clerks will be held in the evening at
the Union Grill, they being the only
people in the city who have attempted
to mark the day n any fitting manner
and they will do what they can to make
up for the lack Of patriotism exhibited
BY ali Others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
TWO PROMINENT
OFFICERS GOING
Major DunnIng and Capt. Moore
Will Be Missed at Fort
Shafter.

Mai. Samuel W. Dunning. who, with
Mrs. Dunning, leaves today for the
mainland to witness the fall maneuvers
at ztascadero, California, held his last
monthly inspection and muster on June
80. at the Kahauiki reservation Major
Dunrng has been instrumental in max.
ing Fort Shafter a beautiful place. Re
Gently he had the curbing painted, the
grass cut on the parade and lawns and
the palms looked after carefully.
Fort Shafter is one of the most bean,
tiful army posts in the United States,
according to the opinion of officers and
men who have seen many such places.
Many of their friends viii be at the
pier this afternoon to say farewell to
Major and Mrs. Dunning.
Another prominent army officer Ieav-
ing today for the mainland is Capt.
George D. Moore. who has been rank.
ing Company + Of the Twentieth In
fantry, Captain Moore has been on
duty here since last November, when
he come from Port Leavenworth. Kan
sas. He viii enter the war college at
Washington, DC, and spend a year in
special training. The court in that
institution IS supposed to fit a student
officer for general staff or special de.
tail WORK. The captain viii be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

Secretary Of War Dickinson VIII az
rive on the Siberia early this morning
and viii have busy time of it during
his stay in Honolulu
The final arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the Secretary were made
yesterday morning at a joint meeting
where the entertainment committee
consulted with representatives of the
military and the territorial government.
The program has now been arranged
in such a manner that the civic enter
tainment viii not conflict with the tour
of inspection which the secretary has
scheduled for himself during the day.
Secretary Dickinson will probably
deliver a short address on the roof gar
den of the Alexander Young Hotel and
cards have already been mailed by the
acting secretary of the chamber of com
merce announcing the fact
The Siberia will remain overnight to
permit the secretary the chance to
make a longer stay in the Crossroads
of the Pacific and to permit the com
munitv to do him the honor that it
wishes.
The ladies in his party viii be in
formally entertained during the day by
trips around the city and a
luncheon viii be given at the Moana
Hotel in their honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

One Of the passengers on the Sierra
arriving July Is viii be Colonel Charles
Niles Of the Salvation Army, one of
the most important officers of this or
ganization in America. His visit viii
be for the purpose Of inspecting the
work of the army in the Hawaiian Is
lands and viii commemorate the ff-
tceuth anniversary of the advent of
the organization in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
In company with Major Willis, the
commander OF the island division Of
the Salvation Army. he will visit the
entire group from Kaua to Hawaii, his
tour to be followed by several big
meetings n Honolulu.
He viii speak in the Methodist
Church on the morning Of Sunday, Au-
gust :. and on the evening Of the same
Iav at the Christian Church, Later
he will preside at the wedding Of two
Of the officers Of the association.
Colonel Miles is now in charge of
the Pacific Coast division of the army
and was formerly the field secretary for
the United States, thus being the third
i'm command in the entire country.
Previous TO that he was commander Of
the army's division in Africa and has
had numerous and interesting eNpe-
ricucey in that and other duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
ARE RESCUED
BY WIRELESS
kaiIua C0nventiOnerS, in Dancer
of Being Marooned, Sum-
mon Help.

The late week has proven that the
wireless has many uses not generally
accredited to it, for besides being the
means Of capturing an escaped pris-
oner, it also prevented the kailua con-
vention from becoming stranded on the
shores of the Fire Island
The delegates and visitors to the con-
ventiOn became so enthusiastic over the
questions before them that they did not
realize that though they were only a
short distance from home, walking was
bad.
When the convention came to an end
they found themselves as numerous as
the sands that they walked upon, and
We're unable to decide who should take
the Mauna Loa home ana who should
wait
Then they berhought themselves Of
The wireless. and an aerogram was soon
speeding To the capital praying for sue
cor. Tt came in the form If the steamer
Mani, which Joined the Nauua Loa and
rescued the maroone5 convention from
lrv ana uniuterestin- existence OF
about a week on lava flow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
BOTH FIGHTERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Richard Will Referee-Weather
Promises to Be GoOd-Biu
Crowd on Hand.

RENO, Nevada, July 4.-Both jeff
ries and Johnson, who viii enter the
arena this afternoon to fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, are confident of winning. The
closing odds are 10 to 6 with Jeffries
on the long end of the betting. Tex
Richard says that he will certainly
referee the fight. The weather forecast
is good and an attendance of 10000
IS expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
STEAMSHIP BALTIC
IN A COLLISION

NEW YORK, July 4.-The steamship
Baltic, which arrived here last night,
had collision last week with the Ger
man tank steamer Standard The dam
age was only slight and the Baltic was
able to continue her voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
MOB VENGEANCE AGAIN.

CHARLESTON, Missouri, July A.
Two negroes were lynched here yester-
day for the murder of a planter named
William Fox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
ARREST ALLEGED
NANOA SHOOTER
Concealed a Bad Gum but Could
Not Conceal Equally Bad
Reputation.
cIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Is Accused of ImprSoning and
Firing at a Fellow
Countryman.
c,RcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE


\ bad piece OF rope a"" d Ie" ie''9
of a worse reputation put lanagI
1.uonos, in Jail Saturday under suspi-
'''P'--' ~, mon, who loc7,a3 %
clon OIL pe."s 'l 49, -.
fellow country man up III L" "'l'" ny ''90
and shot at him through the window.
rbiof 1IcDnffe commenced working
.-S...,.o 49, soo,, ,g ros.;1aIa 4raeing
Oh Ine ''''
up few clues lhaJ polHle" ~ l"e
gun man. they finally led up to Nanagl.
r,bo Tonarasa fred uDon was an en-
~, n,-...,., z.,r,- oo7 .l,o
PioFe o inc I0''
chief was toId by MN anu oy 'tHe'
residents in the nelghb0rhOod about a
chad" japanese who was persona non
.orata with every resident. master or
servant in Manoa Valley.
II seems that a japanese had come
to the valley about SIX months ago
inGnirjng for Yanagi and for a posi-
ton at the same time. Namura. the
how who answered his first question.
was the one who was fired mon last
week. Ever since the stranger had ask.
ed about Yanagi. the latter gentleman.
who evidently considered him a person
Iookiro for his iob has been down on
Mamma Every time that he passed
him or any If the other Dawson en-.
ploves he would spit at them and walk
past without saving a word. He did
NOT confne his bad manners to his fell
low countrvmpn but bestowed them i'm
1art;alTv m OH +ba+ bo mot
Yanaqi is also charged with letting
the COWS and the bnII Of the Dipklare
dairy. of which he is an employe. loose
upon the neighborbood. the cows de
srroving the gardens Of the residents
and the hill destrovinr their nerves
and good temner
A PIC stv was also burned down
on the premises Of nefghbor who was
supposed TO be at outs with this estim-
able gentleman. rags soaked in oil be
ing found around the cbarred ruins
wherein a litter of pigs had been burn.
ed to death
WORKING on the theory that His man
seemed to be the only one in the valley
who had a grudge agains Namura, Ne
Dufie went to his house ACCOMPANIED
by Special Officer Bergau. the Jana
nese interpreter of the detective force
All the doors and windows were firm
~ locked and the house seemed to be
deserted. McDnfie broke in and found
an inner room also locked. He heard
knocking inside and breaking in here
also found the man he was after. scar
ed white and TREMBLING 81 that he could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
CONDITIONS IN
AMERICA BAD
Social and Political Situation an
Insult to Cross of
Christ.
DOCTOR WHITES OPINION
Preacher Also CritiCIzes the
Newspapers for Alleged
Sensati0naIiSm.

Political and snaiq1 conditions in
America TO-DAY are nothing short Of an
Insult to the Cross Of Christ, if DR..
Frank NewhaU White 5 sizing up of
things last night in sermon at the
Central Union Church is correct. Doc
tor White preached on ".The Honor Of
the Flag his subject being chosen as
fitting one for an Tndependence Dav
sermon. as Yesterday was the Sunday
nearest the Four+h
Doctor White picrures conditions as
he sees them now and as he thinks thew
onoht 10 he TnciIen+a1Iv he Maid his
ra~pccrs IN the nev.nqners eriticizinr
Them .avaral,- for laa1;nr in sonsa.
rlonali~m
.,Tn +ha Presidential canpaign Of
1900. - declared Doctor White. s.wben
+bo ultimate disnosa1 of tba pbiIirnines
WIS tho .nLioc+ of heated CONTROVERSY
marc than orco NJ, Rooearalt cr;al
Let NOT the 4ao, that has oono M with
boro,. oo,,,o low, with disbonor
..vbo+ : +bo .bonor IF tho Aar,7
What i aisboror n the aao2 LET rs
,4 r,.1.o -bo .:,,r, ,,,;s+,l-o of ;r+or.
pretinc these words in terms of cheap
= front and insult on the one hand. or
of equally cbean resentment and de-
Tense on the other. One such congress
as that inst adjourned, where. at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS
PINCHOT'S POLICY

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,. July A
President Taft has signed an order for
the withdrawal of S,495,73l acres OF
power site, phosphate and petroleum
lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
Tha ,xana Cuba.

Cuba Is the name by which the Is
land was originally known TO the Lu-
cayan Indians. who were With Colun,.
bus when he discovered IT, One OF tts
villages or cities was called by them
Cubanacan. and II IL reported that
from the similarity Of sounds Coium.
bus. still supposing himself TO be on
the coast OF Asia. Imagined that this
must be city of Eublai Khan. the
Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco
Polo The survival OF the original
name for Cuba Is a remarkable In
stance OF persistence. as the island has
been baptized aud rebaptized many
times since It's European discovery
Columbus first called ii .luana In honor
of Prince John. the son OF Ferdinand
and Isabella. After Fertlinand's death
1t was called In his memory Fernan-
dina. Subsequently this name was
changed TO Santiago. after ST. James,
the patron saint OF Spain. Still later
IT was named Ave Maria. III honor Of
the Virgin Mary. lint none OF these
names held. and the Indian name y
still preserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
A FEW FADS FOR WOMEN
impossibility since all the skirts have
been made so narrow.

impossibility since all the skirts have
been made so narrow
A simple method of cleaning tan
shoes is to rub them with = flannel
dipped into turpentine. rubbing OF
with a clean flannel. This will remove
spots and stains tany dried mud should
first be washed Off and make the
shoes look almost new again.
There are. of course. good polishes
for tan leather to be bought. but sup
posing one cannot procure 1t Just when
needed, try the turpentine.
Ebonized wood may be cleaned or
restored by mixing equal parts of pow.
dered pumice stone and linseed oil,
The rubbing should be done the way
of the grain. and afterward the wood
must be polished with dry soft cloth.
Laequered brass that has been great,
ly neglected should be dipped in luke,
warm water and then rubbed with sal,
and vinegar. polishing afterward with
dry leather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

Now that the coffee percolators are
almost universally In use, those pos
sessing them may like to know what
an authority on these excellent coffee
pots has TO say about keeping them
clean. He says: AT least once
week unscrew the valve seat on the
end OF the tube and clean the valve
and its chamber. A. brush comes with
each pot with which to clean the
round hole In the bottom Of the pot.
and also to clean the tube. Use hot
water soapsuds for washing the inside
of the pot and rinse in clear hot wat
err Alkalais should not be used. as
they ruin the parts made of alumni
UNI
A woman who is careful of her fine
handkerchiefs never allows them to go
through the regular wash, but will
prefer to launder them herself.
She first soaks them in a good soap
suds, then washes them carefully by
squeezing through the hands. After
rinsing in several waters they are al
lowed to be in milk for short time.
adding or not few drops of favor
lite perfume. The handkerchiefs are
then taken from the milk bath and
rolled in a clean towel When early
dry they should be ironed. The milk
| Is substitute for starch.
Very fine stripes are seen good
| deal this summer chiefly in serges
| and linens. The background is us
ually white and the stripe black or a
| color, quite narrow and about half an
inch apart.
| Trimming with the stripe is often
very cleverly done. For instance, the
stripes will run lengthwise through
the body of the gown and be arranged
going around the figure in the form
of broad band attached to the bot
tom of the skirt. The waist trimming
will correspond. Again the materia
will be cut on the bias and form {
contrast with the straight up ane
down lines.
Among the articles stamped read.
for working is a dainty pillow slip
suitable alike for baby's use and tn,
semi-invalid. The shape is oblong
the design forming border effect.
AhC iuiAAC IiiAlS tuC Cu6C.
/ To the variety of shoulder scarf
there is surely no end. The very new
est is of black satin, very soft and sup
Pile, of course, lined with white or !,
color, as preferred. Some few inche
from the ends the scarf is draw
through a decorated ring. The luxur
ious accessory is arranged closet.
about the throat, with one end falling
down the back over the left shoulder
In these days of transparent yoke
the coy satin scarf will be found 81
great comfort when the evening ar
cool.
There is talk of the return of tn
bell skirt. Certainly almost anything
will be better than the closely fitting
hobble skirt, which is not only act
ually grotesque but dangerous. The bel
skirt is graceful model. smooth an,
clinging about the hips. the larini
around the feet, and then again. tn
fuller skirt will probably bring re
turn of the train which has been al