davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-18

All members of Damon Lodge No. 3
and visiting knights are hereby notified
that on Friday night, March 18th, Past
Grand Chancellor George Stirling will
exemplify the secret work of the order.
A full attendance is requested.
WIN. NOTTAGE, C. c.
PERCY J. GOSDEN, X. of r. and S.
, 1897-03-18

Truly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Annette N.
Moen, Fountain, Mimi, says: Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful ef-
feet in curing my brothers children of a
severe and dangerous cold. 1t was tru-
~ astonishing how speedily they found
relief after taking this preparation"
LOST-A Waterbury watch with gold
chain attached. Chain Is double and has
slide and paddock charm. Leave at this
office and receive reward.
, 1897-03-18

The sooner you begin to fight the fire,
the more easily it may be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayers
S~arsaparilla for your blood-disease, the
easier will be the cure. In both cases,
delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure
you get Ayers and no otho
, 1897-03-18
TWO STOCKS COMBINED.

WI COMBlNED
George Hunt, the enterprising merch-
ant, has combined the two grocery
stocks-the Coop. and the Bauman-
and is o giving the people OF the city
he benefit Of the rare bargains made in
he two purchases. OF course he cannot
sell these goods for the prices he is ask
ing without getting the cash, and thai
is accepted from rich and poor alike.
The old Coop. store has been thorough
ly renovated and presents a very neat
appearance. Mr.. Leroy Grant has been
installed as manager and James David
son as his assistant. For great bargains
in groceries give the consolidated stores
I call. m13m1
, 1897-03-18
THE BABY SHOW.

Baby Show and Jack Frost reception
March 10. There will be music and
tableauX by - little maids. Each baby
will be presented with a snow ball con-
taining n sovenir. Admission 25 cents,
including refreshments, which will be
served in the church.
, 1897-03-18
TRENNELL IS PENNED..
TURNED OVER TO WARDEN NJ
DONALD THIS MORNING BY
SHERIFF SHAVER.

Judge Knight Gives the Limit OF the
Law, Which is Twenty Years
Would Have Sentenced Him for
Life or to Be Hanged With a Pretty
Good Grace.
, 1897-03-18
TEACHERS MEETING POSTPONED
Another Date Will Be Named in Due
Time.

Owing to the fact that certain import
ant schools Of the stale will take no
spring vacation, and that satisfactory
present be made. the executive commit
tee OF the Stale Teachers association
have thought it best to postpone the
meeting arranged for April LIST and End
until n more favorable time. No date
has been determined upon as yet, but
the holiday vacation has been suggested.
Notice of he new date Of the meeting
Of the association will be given In due
time.
, 1897-03-18

The trustees Of the Albany Mutual
Building association have decided to
keep the subscription books open until
March Is, for stock in the neW seriss.
]. II. 4Y1EON1e,
10m1. Secretary.
, 1897-03-18

The TRADING CONNIE rcial Co. are
here to stay and will not be undersold
either for cash or credit, they have a
fine selected stock and buy nearly all
of their goods for spot cash. Call and
leave your orders.
, 1897-03-18
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE SHORT LINE CHANGE
is PERMANENT.

The Vanderbilt Lines Make a Traffic
Tie-up With the Great Northern
Which Gives Them Additional Pres
tage in the West-The Hearing of
the Western Union Case Postponed.
, 1897-03-18

Tired, nervous and weak men amd
women find new life, nerve strength,
vigor and vitality in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which purifes, enriches and vital
ICES the blood.
, 1897-03-18

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy in effect.
25c.
, 1897-03-18
queer all the rest of our season or let

queer all the rest of our season or let
the train go without u.s."
And what did you do?" they all cried
with breathless Interest.
"Do.' exclaimed the t~ragedian.
What would any sensible do?
We let the train go without us, OF
course; and as it pulled out, We heard
he manager OF the other company give
us the merry laugh. The scoundrel had
paid a man to put that ladder there"
We'll, I'm not supersJitious, like
most people in the profession said the
soubrette, but think you did the wise
thing, just the same"
And all the others nodded approval
of her views.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
ALLEGRETTI'S DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTELE'S.
Also Plow's Tafy and Lowney's
Candies. 1877
, 1897-03-18
A. S. PEABODY.
TO LET ON THE MOST REASON.
ABLE TERMS.

Two sections of good farm and hay
lands within two miles of Laramie
court house. The Pioneer ditch run.
ming through both places. Good house,
stables, wells, with wind mills, fencing
and land under cultivation.
Will also sell at q sacrifice all tools,
machinery and live stock IN the place.
Terms reasonable.
For further information, call at the
store Of the Trabing Commercial Co.
Call at The Republican once and
take a look at the Standard Amertcan
Fncyc1onodio
, 1897-03-18
NOTES.

David Hickey, master mechanic OF the
Union Pacific at Evanston, wa in Og-
den yesterday on business.-Ogden de.
partment Salt Lake Tribune.
Vice President and General Manager
Bancroft Of the Short Line issued n cir
cular, dated March 10th, which says:
"All annual and time passes of Union
Pacific system issued will be honored
until May l, 1897; all trip passes OF I'm
ion Pacific system issue, given prior to
March 10th, will be honored to date OF
expiration, upon the lines of this rail-
road"
The Ohicial Shippers Guide Of the
Union Pacific has just made it's appear
ance. 1t Is handsomely bound in red
and ornamented with gold. 1t contains
an alphabetical list of. every station on
the line. giving the state, town and pop
ulation, also all Industries located on the
tracks Of the Union Pacific together with
the names and location Of all dealers in
grain, coal, lumber, produce. hay, broom
0uu COIu U0 WCAl No q AAol VI SdlllC Ocdl-
ere and shippers. Touring mills and 9TH
er inforation of interest to buyers and
shippers.
Railroad men were greatly disappoint-
ed in the Carson passenger business.
The cause for the light travel to the
light IL charged up to the Southern Pa
cifc, which declined to make a lesser
than = fare and one-ffth from Og-
deu. Tho round-trip raj between Og-
len and Carson was e3S.40. Roads all
over the country cut their rates to the
notch in order to meet the enor-
nous diRerential demanded by the
Iouthsfn Pacific. and in some cases lost
nonsy. while the Southern Pacific got
he ltcn's share Of the whole business.
, 1897-03-18

Tremmell was brought over from the
capital by Sheriff Shaver OF Laramie
county this morning and turned over to
Warden Mcdonald.
, 1897-03-18

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-03-18

H0m1.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

far as groups are concerned, that was ever
presented 10 Us by Dame Nature.
With a camera hunting game in the
widest parts of the country woman be-
comes a new being. She learns many
things about animals that were as sealed
books to her before She finds that there
is little or no danger of attack, even at
night. and reaches such a condition of
fearlessness that she will wander alone
where she knows that all sorts of strange
things may be met. She learns all this,
and more. She learns that nature loves
her lovers, and takes them all to her heart
and gives them lie ana health.
The pictures taken are not all. If you
love music lie under the trees and listen.
Hear that breeze softly rustling among the
topmost boughs! Is it not the most ex-
quisite muslcP
Down ii comes from the tops of the hills
standing sentry over the sleeping valley,
On it leaps from crag to crag and along a
bit of rockland; down in cool deluge it
tum Dles winding among the serges and
shaking the rushes and lily-pods where
the frog lies drowsily winking his lovely
gold en- brown eyes in the sunlight, and
all the while there is continuous mon
otone of the little stream, rushing hur-
rledly to join its companions on their
march to the far-away sea. Musicl What
are mans futile efforts beside the sounds
that come when that grand old harper,
Wind, gently caresses his harp OF pines.
| Then, too, there are memories OF beau
tiful vistas OF mountain and plain, seen
! through the sheen of quiverlng atmos-
! phere There are the memories OF the
| pleasures OF camp life; the hunters fare
! of camp bread and venison, washed down
with black coffee, slipped from tin cup
which served both for making and dis
pensing; the rest on bed OF aromatic
spruce boughs, lulled TO sleep by the
soughing of the wind among the needles
in the pines overhead. The ashes of the
campfres may be scattered by the winds
or washed away by the rains, but there
always remain the pictures in the minds
eve and the fixed shadows that were taken
before the substance faded.
One earns to understand the great soul
that developed in Captain Jack Crawford,
and feel a responsive chord for his love of
nature, so intense that it found IN poesy
the only outlet. You can feel with him,
as he says:
| Yes, love the western oorder' pine trees WaVln'
in the air;
Rocks piled up in rough disorder; birds singin'
! everywhere;
Deer playin' in their gladness; elk a feedin' in
| the glen;
Not trace of pain sadness, campin' the
trail OF men.
Brooks Of crystal clearness howin' o'er the rocks,
and lovely flowers,
In their tinted beauty, growin' in the mountain
deilS and bowers.
Fairer pictur' the Creator never threw on earthly
screen,
Than this lovely home o. natur', whar the hand
of God is
BESSIE MORGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

cred farther than usual. As we idly
watched them one came out of the wood
and then we saw that it WAS a grizzly
bear. Our wonder increased as one alter
another they all came out until seven of
them made their appearance in the open
and we were sure that more were still
among the trees. l had my camera and
my husband had his gun, but for once in
our rambles neither for a momen thought
would have made fine picture, but there
was deep precipice back of US and seven
or more bears in front of US, and all we
thought of doing just then was to keep so
quiet and still that we would not be
noticed, and we stood like statues until
every bear had passed by and disap-
peared beyond in the woods.
Then we looked al each other and with
out word started simultaneously after the
bears. We felt braver when they were
out of sight. and both of US hoped to get
close enough for a shot, but bear in his
ordinary travel through the woods goes
so fast that it is impossible TO catch up
with him, and that was our last oppor-
tupity, so far as that particular group
was concerned. OF course We knew that
the bears would have hurried away had
they seen US, for bears will not attack un-
less they are wounded or have young to
defend, but we thought discretion the
better part of valor in that particular in
stance and thus lost the finest picture, so
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

The story of the Camille family is a
strange one. The Camillos are Italians.
The mother OF the family, driven insane
by abuse, has been sent to an asylum,
leaving her brood of little children to be
separated. found the family with the
assistance OF Miss Wainwright, the prin-
cipal of the Silver Star kindergarten. That
kind and sympathetic lady went with me.
The two eldest Camille children attend ded
her school, Toledo and Jeddo. Sad as is
the story OF Mrs. Camillo a rosy light is
thrown over the family annals by the
heroism of little Toledo Camille, who, at
the age of eight years, was the chief wage
Garner of the family. The Camiilos live
in ii little alley way off Broadway.
A young girl of about seventeen opened
the door to our knock. "Pepita was one
of my first pupils" Miss Wainwright said.
Pepita smiled, showing two cleaning rows
of white teeth, each as perfect as though
carved by chisel.
The room was scrupulously clean. The
! unfortunate Mrs. Camille had evidently
OF neglected her household even when
reason had fed. Through the open door
could be seen still smaller room where a
master hand of ingenuity had succeede ed
in crowding two mattresses and a chair.
a little baby and a. girl of about five sat
on the floor looking al picture book.
The baby crowed gieefully every time the
older one turned a page. Pepita worked
| on fish net which she had evidently Just
put aside to let US in. In and out, the cord
lairly few through the shuttle, guided by
her long nim bic fingers.
81 told Toledo / would stav with Jeddo
and the baby until he came back. You
know rich Italian lady come and adopt
other boy Tony" Her tongue worked as
rapidly as her fingers. One almost lost
breath trying to follow her.
when do you marry your fisherman ?''
Miss Wainwright asked.
1.-The day before Chris mas"-stopping
her weaving for second. 1--WE rent
these two rooms when these children are
gone. You know they go to San Jose to-
morrow to the sisters. He can make
enough mon selling the fish for me. l
J getting too old to wait. Ii I had plenta
mon | would take care of these children
myself"
Between Miss Wainwright and Pepita |
uieced out Mrs. Camillo's life. Here and
there block was missing. Perhaps they
had been the gay-colored spots n her life
hope so. Those that we found were OF a
sad and dismal hue. Then l heard the
story of brave little Toledo-who, when
the father neglected tie family and star
yation stared them IN the face, would go
downtown after kindergarten was over
and sell papers, al~avs bringing the lew
cents thus earned home 20 his mother.
And then one day came the golden oppor-
tunlty of his life. He was playing in
front Of the kindergarten, all unaware OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Mark Was Not There.

1t is to be regretted that Mark Twain
was not present at the christening of the
Duke OF MarlboroUgh's infant in the
Chapel Royal at st. James Palace the
other day. He would have done Justice
20 the ceremony, and for few weeks life
would certainly be worth living again.
The spectacle of the podgy Prince OF
Wales-the last and least gentleman in
Europe-s standing sponsor 10 a pudgy
babe; Of the empty-headed and heavy
faced Duke, to whom fatherhood gave the
first Sc M blance OF dignity and manhood ;
and OF ola Vanderbilt, attired in his Sun
day clothes and fearful that he was max
ing himself conspicuous in such .'gen-
teeP' society, must have been sight cal
culated to make even hypochondriac
laugh. When Vanderbilt was not think
ing o; himself he WIS doubtless thinking
OF the Prince and his son-in-law, whether
either or both of them would ask him for
loan and how much it was likely to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

sagely that he had written it that way
and would not have it revised. Fully an
hour passed with but seven of the scenes
climax and was given with more in
tensely dramatic gestures through the
narrow transom TO this man in bed.
"The story was of love and a desperate,
wicked rival. In the eighth act the char.
acters came together in typical mining
camp music hall, where the lovers were
exhibiting a trained polar Sear, having
been driven to that means of livelihood by
the prosecutions of their enemies. And
the naughty villain was attempting to
steal The bear.
Here Mr.. Foy saw his opportunity and
was not slow to take advantage of it.
MY friend he said, Il see that your
polar bear cuts big figure in the per-
formance, and l might suggest to you a
change of grave importance, which is to
the effect that some sort OF other animal
Will have to be introduced, for were the
play to be presented IN Texas it would
be quite impossible to readily secure
one OF these ANIMALS The trick
worked. L will go at once said
the author, and make the neces-
sary changes. and will return here
to finish the reading of the play He
then got down from his high position
and left he comedian thinking hard of
playwrights in general 1t Is almost
needless to say that Mr.. Foy lived incog-
nito during the rest of his stay in that
city, an never heard what became of the
ncipals and the polar bear in the
eighteenth scene OF the play of In the
Heart OF Alaska.
Mr.. Wheeler of New York smiled again
and remarked that San Francisco was
"all right"
But" 1 said, "what were the hotel
attendants doing while the ladder was
leaning against Mr.. Foy's door?"
"That wa. in Chicago" he replied
JEAN MORRIS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
THEY H4VE PHYS TO SELL.

The gentleman who announces to the
suffering public that I'm Gay New York;
is an improvement upon the attractions
that we have seen OF late, and who we
hope is paid for telling the truth, also an
nounced that "San Francisco was all
right"
why p I ventured, wondering if he
intended profting by Mr.. Frohman's
experience and sweetening the theatrical
pill so that more and better-humored
patrons would swallow it.
II haven't had to read q single manu-
script since I've been here"
am tired of manuscript stories. When
Under the Red Robe" was here they
told me they had play handed in for in
spectlon entitled "Under the Yellow
Robe" The Alcazar people claim 10 have
a choice col lection this week, based on
The Ugly Duckling" and vanously
titled. The Chicken in the Eggshel"
and The Featherless Bird" which is
most certainly tale of a captured
ostrich, are samples of the effusions they
claim to have received. 1 resent the i'm
putation cast pom local writer's.
"It's fact" the gentleman went on.
Il haven't had TO read one In Gay
Frisco Now, in one city l had to read
three In Gay Philadeiphias.'
"And what did they found the play onP'
"Nothing-the material most wri ers
use" he answered with cheerful aggrava-
ton.
'But, seriously" he went on, oblig
ingly throwing aside cigar and placing
one very smooth hand on the table, "a
manager no sooner arrives in a city than
be buried beneath manuscripts. l have
had one, In the Gay Klondike,' which il
Is unnecessary to say was written by the
fellow who stayed at home. In Gay Bos-
tom was little bit too salty, but In Gay
Kansas CiJy was not very bad, although
we couldn't afford the $25 the author
asked for it."
Now, he went on, Il really pity the
brethren who advance show with hor-
riDiv drearY or death-like title. They
must suffer all sorts of things. All that
receive have reference TO sort OF prevail
ing iollity unit 1 am led to believe that
al the world is gay.
Now" he said, smiling gayly, "You
don't believe a word l say. Honestly, l
10 read all that are given me, I'm afraid
might miss good thing and besides
ooh' want to suffer the fate of some peo-
pie who do not want to be bothered
La New York. theatrical psople have a
bodyguard of importuning playwrights.
Your best friend couldn't ge: at you un-
less he deliberately planned an onslaught
on the dead quiet. Now Eide Foy, the
comedian, didn't want o be troubled. He
was rehearsiHg daily and be was deter
mined to a 'nree meals and study his
lines when not at the theater. He got to
Chicago without any serious damage to
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

his constitution and there was boldly at
tacked by an individual who said he had
the greatest thing that ever was written.
That's very bad sign 10 begin with.
and Mr. Foy desired nightly to escape.
He told the writer that the greater por-
ton of his time was being taken up by
rehearsal of the burlesque with which he
was engaged and ne could not read the
work. The man was not to be outdone by
triies, and he cheerfully proposed TO wait
around and read the play to the actor in
his dlsengaged moments.
"Mr. Foy explained that that was i'm
possible, for his mind was not infallible,
and between studying one set OF lines and
hearing another set read he was liable TO
get the two confused when the perform
ance came at night, and a true burlesque
of the role would result.
THE writer left reluctantly, but re-
turned a mum ber OF times during the next
few days and sent his card to Mr.. Foy,
both at the theater and the hotel. Finally
at the conclusion of a rehearsal Mr.. Foy
stepped around to the hotel and was
greeted by his playwrit:ng friend, who
grasped him by the arm, walked him into
the elevator and announced to tha come
dian and he other occupants that his play
would never know frost.
That might be preferable to a roast,
Mr.. FOy murmured The man waved
the manuscript ma jestlcalIy and assured
the fellow-p passengers in the upward fieh
that his play In the Heart of Alaska,
was one which would be joyfullv received,
and which Mr.. Foy had to listen to.
$50 he was told to call at Z that evening,
and the comedian locked himself in his
room.
1.-The man did not come back that night.
and Mr. Foy, elated at his escape, went to
bed to dream sweat dreams, and to be
rudeIv awakened by peculiar shutting
sounds outside OF his door, at the un-
earthly hour of in the morning. He raised
himself up, and looked toward the door
and observed that the tran ON was being
opened, and presently the head OF his
nemesis thrust itself through the opening
and the arms and manuscript followed.
The writer gazed at the discon olate jury
and remarked smilingly that he was glad
the actor was awake, as he would have
hated to disturb his slum bers, but it was a
ca. of lie or death.
Hoping it would be death and soon,
and wondering if the stepladder would
not slip. but being too sleepy to fully ap-
precate the righteousness of this episode,
the actor propped himself up with pill
lows and prepared to see it through.
The play had six acts, seventeen scenes
and prologue.
THAT makes eighteen SCENES said Mr.
Foy sleepiy. i don't wan TO listen to
less than TWO Dozen
'But the author was not to be dis tur bed
in his elevated stand and be remarked
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

rabbit as he sat crouched in his form. The
delight of boy over his first dead bird
even the keen pleasure of the experienced
hunter over his big elk with its branching
antlers is as nothing when compared with
mine when l saw the developing bath
bring out the picture of that little
bunnie.
l have since that eventful day photo
graphed animals anc birds of all kinds.
even to a big grizzly bear standing at bay,
yet have never felt such an exquisite
thrill of delight as came over me when
that rabbit made his appearance on the
film. 1t was the key which unlocked the
pleasures of the wild wood to a woman. 1t
was the shot that secured to girl game
that will keep forever without the she'd
ding OF blood or the taking of life.
Eight summers and four winters have
been spent in the wilds of the United
States, British Columbia and Mexico, and
while frien of ours boasts that he has
! secured 5000 skins of wild animals, boast
Of 2000 pictures OF life, photographs taken
under every bit as thrilling circumstances
as any attending the killing of big game
by my friend the blood hunter. He has
his skins in boxes and bundles, with the
| exception of few which have made beau
! tifuI rugs, while all of my trophies are in