davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
3 . The > D
Lost Continent
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE.
Pub BY Harper Bros Copyright 1901, by Cutclifs Hyns
CHAPTER XVU-CoNr1N1rrn
Pub BY Harper Bros Copyright 1901 by cuteliis Hyna

CHAPTER XVII.-CoNTINUED.
In the space of a few breaths every
living creature that dwelt in the lower
grounds had been smothered by the
waters, save for few who huddled in
a pair of galleys that were driven oar
less inward, over what had once been
black forest and hunting land for the
beasts. And even l watched, these
also were swallowed up by the horrid
turmoil of sea, and nothing but the
sea beasts, and those of the greater
lizards which can live in such out
rageous waters, could have survived
even that stage of the destruction.
Indeed, none but those men who had
now found standing ground on the
upper slopes of the Sacred Mountain
survived, and it was plain that their
span was short, for the great mass of
the continent sank bodily deeper and
more deep every minute before our
aching eyes beneath the boiling thrush
of the seas.
But though the great mass of the
soldiery were dazed and maddened at
the prospect of the overwhelming
which threatened them, there were
some with a strength of mind too
valiant to give any outward show of
discomposure. Presently a compact
little body of people came from out the
houses and the temples and headed d.
rectly across the open ground towards
the ark. On the outside marched Pho
renice's personal guards with their
weapons new bloodied. They had been
forced to fight a way through their
own fellow soldiers. The poor dement,
ed creatures had thought it was every
one for himself now, till these guards
(by their mistress order) proved to
them that Phorenice still came first.
And in the middle of them, borne in
litter of gold and ivory by her gro
tesque European slaves, rode the en-
press, still calm, still lovely, and seem
ingly divided in her sentiments be-
tween contempt and amusement. Her
two children lay in the litter at her
feet. On her right hand marched
Tatho gorgeously appareled, and with
beard curled and plated into a thou
sand ringlets. On the other side, ply
ing her industry with unruffled defer
ence, walked Ylga, once again fan-girl,
and so still second lady in this dwin-
ding kingdom.
The party of them halted half score
of PAGES from the ark by Phorenice's
order. do not go nearer to those I'M
clean old men. They carry a rank
odor with them. and for the moment
we are short of essences to sweetenthe
air of their neighborhood." She lifted
her eyebrows and looked up at me.
Truly quiet little gathering of old
acquaintance. Why, there is Deucal-
ion. that once took the flavor of and
threw aside when he cloyed me-
81 have Nais here" said, "and pres
emily we two will be all that are left
alive of this nation"
"Nais is quite welcome 10 my leav-
ings," she laughed. 81 will look down
upon your country cooings when pres
emily go back to the place behind the
stars from which came. You are a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
FATE OF THE WICKED.
An Impressive Illustration of the
Fate That Sometimes Overtakes
the Disrespectful.

Mrs. Mary Martin is a virtuous,
sober-minded, useful member of So
ciety. She delivers nice fresh vege-
tables and things to people in the
city. Her market cart was new
when Billy, the horse, was a giddy
thing of ten years. Mrs. Martin be.
lieves in the perseverance of the
saints and the immediate overthrow
of the wicked. She cites an instance,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Driving down Milwaukee avenue.
I was" says Mrs. Martin, "hoolding
Billy well in, he was that mettle-
some, the hayward fellow, his tail
over the dashboard and his head in
the air, the torres a-rattlin'-they
are a troif1e loose-when alongside
comes a messenger lad on a bicycle.
He smoiled agreeable and 1 smoiled
in reploy, and he hollers:
"Look at your wheel!' he says.
81 pulled up me hoorse quick and
strained me gaze to see what allied
me torres.
'Ru-ubber!' says he.
"But just as he says it the boi-
CyCIC uhS lhbO d
fast out of the alley, and the mes
senger lad, still looking back and
smelling so hearty, goes over head
first into the street. And the boi-
cycle was soight!
NO." says Mrs. Martin, 81 would
not imbarrass me fallen inimy. I
just drove by, smelling pleasant, and l
Just says: Look at yer wheel!' saws"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

We sat together, he andI
And talked of days long since gone by;
OF friends and people We had known,
And Of our relatives at home;
OF boyish fears and hopes and plans.
And journeys into foreign lands;
OF our first sweethearts and our wives
In fact, reviewing all our lives,
From schoolboy days to manhood's prime,
We wandered through the aisles Of time.
Back once more through Memory Lane
We sauntered, hand in hand, again,
Two boys, heart-free from toll and care,
Joyous, contented, unaware
OF life's true meaning or it's goal,
Or OF the passing of the soul
Unto higher sphere than this;
Thus did our lives glide on in bliss.
Air castles built we, day by day,
TO see them fall and fade away.
Again upon the village green
We crowned the happy May-Day Queen,
And placed upon her girlish head
A wreath of roses, white and red;
And showers of wild flowers, pure and
sweet,
Fell in profusion at her feet
We danced around her as we sang
Until the distant foothills rang;
With merriment and laughter gay
We crowned our youthful Queen Of May.
Twas twenty years since we had met;
Time had dealt gently with him. yet
Upon his kind and noble face
The lines of sorrow / could trace,
Fine as the dainty silken thread
With which the spider spins its web;
But when he spoke, the same old smile
Oerspread his handsome features, while
Recalling long forgotten jokes
We played upon the country folks.
And then he told me of his life,
About his children, and the wife
Whom he had lost, and as he spake
His manly voice began to break,
And silently he turned from me,
And gaZed upon the distant sea.
And as the full-moon rose on high
To tighten up the darkened sky,
l saw his eyes were dim with tears,
On thinking Of the bygone years.
Paul Terhune, in Banner of Gold.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

ON THE BOSOM OF THE DEEP.
The ark was rudderless, oarless and
machineless, and could travel only
where the high gods chose. The in
side was dark, and full of an ancient
smell, and crowded with groanings
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04

possible comfort. This is the condition of the
farmer tar In Western Canada-Province of Manitoba
Alberta; Thousands of Americans now settled
there Reduced rates on all railways for home.
seekers and settlers. New districts being
eg This gsarS The new forty page ATLAs OF
ton Sent free to all applicants. F. PEDLEY
Superintendent Of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada,
City, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
MILWAUKEE, PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1t. 4
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL suppose .
large number Of people who read OF
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
It; had not experienced it myself,
know that should not.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-06-04
JUS! THINK Of II!

Every farmer his own
landlord. no encum-
brances. his bank account
increasing year by year,
land value increasing,
stock increasing. splen-
did climate, excellent
schools and churches. low
taxation. high prices for
cattle and grain. low rail.
Wav rates. and avQrv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
DIED


JORY-At tho Salem hospital, at :
o'clock Sunday morning, August ~,
1909. Jessie Alberta, daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Thomas J0ry. aged ~
years, 9 months and ~ days. OF
paralysis.
The deceased young woman Is sur
vived by her parents. two sisters and
three brothers. as follows; Mrs. II. X
Page and Mrs. O. H. Miles OF this city
George w Jory and E, H. Jory OF
Roscdalo and Clarence @. Jory OF
Blodgot, Oregon.
Funeral services viii be conducted
at tho family homo on South Com
merclal street at O'Clock Tuesda,
afternoon by Rev. r. G. Blackwell
Burial viii take place Ia the Rura
cemetery,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
PERSONALS.


J. NJ. Kyle returned today from
Portland.
Albert J. swegle, of walla walla, is
IN the city
Hon. l.. j. Adams, Of sllyerton, was
In the city today.
Mrs Henry a. Cornoyer is visiting
with friends at Eugene.
J. A. Simpson and family left today
for an outing at Newport.
Miss Jessie Creighton has returned
from a short outing at Seaside.
Miss Lois Coshaw has returned from
visit with friends at Hubbard.
George Dorcas spent Sunday In
portland, returning this morning
Mrs. II. l.. Tarpley and daughter
I.elo, have gone TO Oakland, Ore, for
visit
J. J. Murphy, cle'k OF tho Oregon
Supreme Court, has gone TO Ions
Beach for a short outing.
Superintendent J. II. Ackerman has
gone 10 Newport to attend the sessions
OF the Pacific Indian Institute,
Miss Q. u. Loomla. who has been
visiting at tho home. OF James Win
stanley, near this city. has returned tc
her home at Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ball. who have
been visiting over sundsy at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. y. Levy In this city
left today for points south.
sheriff Geo. II. Lewis and guard
George Kiphart, OF Josephine county
today brought 10 the Insane asylum
Charles Kiphart, aged 80 years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

er and feeling that If forced a pros
ecutIon. Mr.. Hall would not suffer q
conviction to be obtained, and know.
ing OF no other means or remedy
allowed the matter to rest.
CHks. Il. HAYS.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this - day Of February, 1902.
DAN MURPHY,
Notary Public for Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
More Binder -.
7 " | n T

After somewhat of a delay we are
again able TO furnish tho trade with
Plymouth Binder Twine. We received
shipment Thursday, and would ad-
wise every one who needs more TO
make their purchase as soon as possi-
BILE, for we may not be able TO procure
more when this is gone The big fire
on the East Side In Portland some
time since destroyed the supply that
usually supplies the "hlling in" orders
after the car lots are disposed OF, and
as the factory was away behind In
orders II was difficult to get more out
on time.
Plymouth Twine stands today as the
most satisfactory twlne in use all
around the country. II you doubt II
ask the man who has used II, and 9th.
er makes. One wellknown farmer
told us Oh Wednesday that he had used
100 pounds, and had not lost a bundle
Of grain.
That's good enough.
++%
studebaker Wagons are moving out
these days. had you noticed them3
Keep your eye open.
! +%%
We will land a car OF Glover HUI.
lers, the celebrated Birdsell. in a day
or two. The Valley trade will be sup
piled from Salem. II you're interested
drop us a line for catalogue. or drop in
and see us.
Fairbsnks-Morse Gasoline Engines
are coming into more general use ev-
cry day This fall viii see a good
movement In them. Every one we
have sold hereabout has given the best
OF satisfaction. and not one returned
or refused
Reason enough.
They are efficient. durable. In
expensive. heavy and the best cor
structed engine in the feld. Call and
examine them for yourself.
Safe?
The safest engine Il Is possible L
use. Others use gravity feed. tanl
ABOVE engine. II pipe ever leaks
foods engine. ignites possibly. thel
there's trouble.
These use SUCTION feed. tank be
, low. pump up. Can't food or leak.
A few dollars difference In price
4 What's a dollar or two compared Wit
\ Insurance and safety.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

The most essential part
of a printing plant IS the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed. a poor
job of presSwOrk destroys
what little artistic beauty
the job might otherwise pos
SeSS.
Our printing press IS the
best machine made. II IS
built to do the highest class
of printing.
We believe we are obtain
Ing the best results from
this machine.
WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
ISChaefer Printing CO:
~ Rooms 3, 4, aud s Moores BLK.
Phone, 24i4, Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

A. N. clouah, Undertaken to7 state
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, ore
aon, successor 10 o. Z. Huntslnssn
Residence Broadway and MIL North
SALEM. Phone Main a2t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

o. e. Huntsln0eH funeral director,
iss Court street Phone Main SOL
Residence 500 Court street phone
2iat nlaek
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

should know where % bay the best
and most wholesome bread ana rasty.
rhs Pisassg nskeFy i ths iavsFiis
place
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

KEi.LAwAY AT tho family home,
corner Of Mlll and High streets In
this city. August i5, 1909, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Kellaway, a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

Manning a Ferguson have a com.
plote line OF builders hardware al
their new store. 7.ai.tfdw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

All the latest and newest things In
Photography AZ the croniss studio.
svsr tAs n = R4skss stors ltst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

PALMER the home on 18th street
In this city. August 10, 1909, 10 Mr..
and Mrs, J. A. Palmer, a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
F. A. WIGGINS,

Farm Machinery, Bleyeles
Sewing Machines and Supplies
255-2sT Llberty Street salem
n y. BuRLEV.
SEWING Mashlns Rspalrlna.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
The Leonard

salem's Family Hotel
Popular Boarding and Lodging House
of the city. Regular boarders a spe-
cialiy. Special attention given 70
transient trade, Prices reasonable,
a. CLARK,
Ne Na Frsat a.. salssn. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

M|so i>mma Crawford. manaeof oi
lho NoF,h Pacific relephone Com.
pany, len Coz Salem yesterday for .
lea days Walt aud recreaiiop, Thle
- ne nfsl lime she has been "a duty
for ieo and 4 half years. We vlsh
her pleasant oatine Corvallis
oarsl,s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
All sizes in the regular Csc
grade.

MEMS sox--ee pre-fast black
and eamIess--all sizes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

~ Rooms 3, 4, and 5 Moores BLK.
Phone. 24i4, Red.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
* Gossip for the Ladies. ~

for 10 do as much as is mortally possible
III the fwenty-four hours seems to be one
OF the shibboleths of the Zone Hundred
and Fifty" With them the morning
hours are too precious to be utterly vast
ed 80 that in this respect. at least.
they set an example, which Others would
do well 10 follow
The entire indulgence Tor license il
might almost be called, that is granted
as Il matter of course TO young girls for
their first few winters is purely Ameri-
can. In no other country in the world
where the fathers and mothers work
would such condition be possible. With
as. however, ii is assumed as n dehu-
tantc's DrcrOgative that she should have
ali the gaiety that is possible, and that
nothing should be required of her tina.
would in any way interfere with her
pleasure. Mothers exact this. and IA
theirs submit, and no one seems to con
slider il strange that for several years. al
least, some society girls should lead ut
terly aimless, selfish lives in the midst
of a family of workers.-New York Trib-
une.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Where Shall We Get Our Servants

In Chicago the servants have formed a
union. They demand eight-hour shifts
company" in the kitchen by night, days
off each week, stated wages, and definite
ly prescribed work. In New York it is
a miracle if we keep a servant year.
In Philadelphia they want more time for
sleep. In the country? In the country
they will not stay. 1t is too lonely.
They fly back to town on the early morn
ing train 1t may have been customary
for people to joke over this, bur today
there is no more serious question in the
family-the unit of the nation-thau how
to keep, to say nothing of how to secure.
domestic servants. The joke is gone.
Our mothers and wives are given over
to sensible midnight meditation and hard
daily labor in their attempt to settle Il
wellnigh impossible situation. What
causes it? Doubtless the old John Stuart
Mill axiom of demand and supply. In
plain English, the demand in this country
for domestic service is greater than tae
suppy The Irish used to Til the bill.
Now they rule our cities. The Italians
came next. but they carnOt Use to the
duties. The Germang are too hrifty and
independent. The Swedes--yes, the
Swedes are good. but they are too few.
So with the japanese. They won't 90
round What are we to do? Ought we
to let in the Chnaman? The !ab0. unions
wiz not allow it. And there sou are! =
Harper's Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Rhyme of the Presidents,

First stands the lofty Washington,
That noble. great, immortal one,
The elder Adams next we see.
And Jefferson marks the number three.
Then Madison Is fourth, y0u know,
The fifth one ON the list, Monroe.
The sixth and Adams comes again.
With Jackson seventh In the train
Van Buren, eighth falls into line
And Harrison makes number nine.
The tenth Is Tyler In his turn.
And Polk, eleventh as we learn.
The twelfth is Taylor in rotation,
Fillmore, thirteenth in succession.
Fourteenth, Pierce has been selected.
Buchanan, fifteenth. is elected.
As sixteenth Lincoln rules the nation,
And Johnson seventeenth, nils his station
The eighteenth then Is Grant, you know,
And nineteenth. Hayes from Ohio.
Then comes another Buckeye son.
Garfield. the loved and martyred one.
Whose term was filled by Arthur through
When Cleveland comes as twenty 1.-TWO.
Then Harrison as twenty third.
When Cleveland once again Is heard.
AS invent y-fifth Mckinley great.
Who. too has shared the martyrs fate,
And though the deepest grief Is felt
We hail the gallant Roosevelt
Supt Shawan of the Columbus schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
On Having Too Much Sleep.

But yourg people require sleep" says
mamma, who is inclined to be indulgent
in this respect. So they do. but. nor more
than a certain amount-eght hours is an
all sufficient daily allowance for any
grown person, and, although after special
occasions nire hours might be allowed.
longer time is injurious 10 the health
as well as to the character.
There is a great difference in society
girls in this respect, Some young wom-
en- in the season pass their mornings in
bed as a matter of course. Nothing Is
required Of them in the family. They
rise IN time to dress for some fashion
able function in the way of luncheon.
spend the afternoon in tine performance
Of what they are pleased to call their so
eial duties. and their evenings are devot-
ed TO dinners and dances. There are
others, the n:noiity unfortunately, but
= icust be acknowledged the most at
tractiye cc-s, make a point of freshen-
ing up their roses by a morning canter in
the park or brisk walk of several miles
up the avenue.
Smart women are better in this re-
spect than their less fashionable sisters,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
me Art of Looking and Keeping Well.

The carriage and position of the body,
during both the day and the night. have
much to do with ones figure. health and
appearance. How quickly one can dis
tinguish an army or navy officer on the
street, though he is a stranger. How
many would give a fortune to possess
such figure and bearing. And yet al
most anyone who has not some natural
deformity can acquire it, by observing Il
few simple rules and pract!cing few
easy exercises. As you know, II taxes
but = few weeks, or months, OF discipline
and dri.l to change uncOuth. slouchy.. raw
recruits into fine erect and dignihed sol
dlers
Always. when standing or walking, hold
Yourself as erect as possible; throw the
shoulders back and down, elevate. the
chest a little, and draw the chin in
trife When standing. the weight Of the
BODY should fall upon the ball of the
foot, neither upon the heel nor the toe.
No one can have good figure without
throwing the chest well forward, the
shoulders back and down, and carrying
the body in an erect position. Follow
these simple rules strictly and you VIII
greatly improve your figure and bearing
DO not bend the legs too much when
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

the reserve it has built up between the
recluse and his kind.
A person who begins by being merely
unsocial. often ends by becoming what is
commonly known as ''cranky"-and
number of examples might be cited in
every ones experience TO show how easy
it is to let ones self drift inc eccen-
tricity.
Miss A, for instance was intended
by nature to be a charming woman, but
she has so narrowed her world that she
now fairly bristles with preiudccs and
has practically alienated all her friends
She has wealth. position and personal
attraction, and vet her sphere of influence
does not extend beyond her servants by
reason of her morbid dread of people
which has grown upon her until ii has
become second nature.
Where withdrawal from the world and
its interests affects others enlargement
from ones kind is still more to be Gc-
plOred, and it becomes positively wrong
where young children are influenced by
it. Mr.. N and his family are a case
in point. The father after the death Of
his wife, INDUCING in his natural pro
pensity for seclusion to such an extent
that his son and daughters, who have
probably inherited his tendencies and
have made no effort t. overcome their
natural shyness. lave their whole lives
warped in consequence. The saying in
Holy Writ that sit is not good for man
to be alone is true in more senses than
one. A healthy nature Graves compan-
rian8hip. and any feeling that stands in
the way Of such development should he
overcome before it becomes too d.fFicrit
to conQuer.-New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
- Young Folks Column. -

by an old lady they are not finished yet
| saw some that they are to be like, and
am very anxious to get them.
Most of the people IN the United States
think that Cuba is very warm all of the
time, but here in Placetas it gets pretty
cocl in the winter, sometimes we have to
wear winter dresses and wraps, but we
get oranges bananas, pineapples and
fresh vegetables all of the time, also CO.
coanuts. The Cuban olives are just
about the size of my seeond-iinger nail
and | am IL years old-l2 LIST of March.
| have parort, pony, and bicycle.
There are not many places in Cuba that
you can ride n wheel, but this is n little
country town with good roads. Placetas
is supposed To be the healthiest town on
the island. | liked Denise and Ned
Toodles" very much. and was anxious
when Pretty Polly Perkins" came out,
by the same author also liked Betty"
and was glad when she found her
mother
My parrots name is Jim" He talks
a great deal. His very cunning trick is,
when any one knocks ON the door he will
yell. Come in Then he will knock on
his perch with his bill and say, Come
in" Often when | so out to his perch
| knock with my finger on it and say,
Gene here, Jim;" so he knocks with his
bill and says. Come here jim" just
as | do He bites, and So we are afraid
Ia teach him to get on our finger, but
he will get ON stick and on my arm
lie walked up on my shoulder the other
day and bit my ear. punished him.
and hr has not done il agaiu.