davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

isfy yeur brute of landlord might
e, en- AFFORD te buy the house and the
mill."
But what has this got 10 do with
those quaint birthday eardsg"
"oh, I forgot that part"
She had brought the bundle from
the drawer, and taking one up he
pulled at one OF the little tabs of red
silk and withdrew twenty pound
note.
You were a blind girl, Jo."
In few minutes the kitchen table
was verita BILE Tom Tddler's ground.
Opening each card In Its order gave
an index OF his prosperity. Beginning
al twenty the notes ranged up to tifty
and u hundred pounds.
In the last one received that morn
Ing were two bank notes OF hundred
pounds each
And then Miss Jo did thing she
had never done before; she began TO
sob Historically and. sinking down
on the floor at the seated mans feet
iiu Htf ldtt upon Hlb Knee.
They talked for more than an hour:
the mans sudden advent, the story
he had TO tell seemed too wonderful
to be true, all the past years seemed
dreamlike and utterly unreal.
They We're taking up the threa d
of life where they had dropped 1t,
where, indeed, 1t seemed that fate had
cut 1t; and she saw no change In
Guy Hale, nor he in her. When he
rose to go he said, half laughing;
rs your namesake, old Sallabrass.
still parish clerkY"
Yes. Why do you ask? He will be
at the Bell now"
oh, nothing particular" and he
kissed her again. only | have u
special license In my pocket, and 1t
has to be lodged with the authorities
a day or so before the ceremony"
Once again Miss 10 stood ut her
doorway watching the blinking lights
of the alehouse. the figure OF her lover
silhoutted now and again against
the red glow
Then the door opened and he hesl-
tated for just one moment on the
threshold; then she heard the roar of
voices from farm hands and lime
burners as Guy entered the sanded
parlor and took his accustomed seat.
But. rich or poor. married or sim
gle, Miss 10 will always retain the
pet name that has distinguished her.
She will never be called Mrs. Hale
in the village.
Miss Jo" will always be Miss
Jo."-New York News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

There are two ways of looking at ad-
vertising, both of them right. Adyer-
tisng should be done during the dull
time for the purpose of stirring up
trade at that time and also for the
sake OF the benefit which will come
from being continually before the pub
He eye.
man should just as quickly think
of stopping his advertisements In the
summer or III the dull time after the
holidays as he should think of closing
up his store several months In the year
and keeping 1t open only when trade
would keep him busy
1t does not take people very long to
forget things. and II store were
closed up four months or the adyertis-
ing stopped four months a great many
people would have forgotten that the
business was In existence. The other
view Of advertising Is that it ought to
be pushed during the busy time, when
the people are ready to buy.
Advertising cannot be expected to
sell goods when people don't want
them. and 1t will be naturally most
effective when il gives publicity to
some desirable article at just the right
time. TO be sure, advertising will sell
anything at any time II the price be
made low enough and the advertise
ment sufficiently attractive. Some lines
Of goods can be forced, and some can
not. but even those which cannot be
forced should not be allowed to drop
cut of sight.
Keep up your advertising during the
summer, and you will not only profit
ny ii IN the fall, but your summer
sales will also show fine Increase
Saginaw tMich) News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Italian Immigration,

One Of the curious features In mod
EN- emigration statistics relates espe-
cially to the Italian people. In the de-
cade ending in 1880 10000 left the
peninsula for foreign parts. In 1902
over 6o0,oe0 Italians left their ances-
trail homes. The increase in Italian
emigration has been steadily growing
for twenty years the 100000 mark be-
ing passed In 1901. or the 100000 and
upward who left their native shores
last year 252, 600 came to the United
States
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Russians as Iinguists,

Every educated Russian knows three
languages besides his own and many
of them four. knowledge of the Eng
lish, French and German languages is
considered necessary to culture, a fam
lily having small children employs two
children learn foreign tongues before
they are taught the more difficult Rus
sian This command of language makes
possible the fact that Russians have q
better knowledge of the worlds affairs
than any other people.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Origin of the Hanson.

The hanson was the invention of 10,
seph Hanson, the architect of the Bir.
mingham town hail. But the two
wheeled cab which he patented In 1884
little resembles the vehicle which now
bears his name. 1t had square, sedan
chair shaped body hung between two
wheels nearly eight feet high. The
drivers seat was in front as also was
the door. The fare entered the cab be.
tween the wheel and shaft The mod.
ern hanson was adapted from this
original by Messrs. Gillet and Chap.
man. 1t is peculiarly English vehi
Gle, and no foreign nation has eyer
eompassed the dogged courage of the
Briton who can sit calmly inside it,
London Chronicle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
The Pearl of Peacemakers.

Before the Spanish American war
there were numerous conferences be-
tween the leaders of the Senate and
House in Washington, usually held at
the residence OF some cabinet mem
ber.
y the most exciting stage Senator
Allison, of Iowa, the great compro-
miser, came into II conference where
there were dozen of the biggest men
IN the government.
well, Allison" said Secretary Hay,
which side have you been helping
to-day-those who want war or those
who do not?
Senator Allison rubbed his hands.
Il have been doing little for both"
he said.-Saturday Evening Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
HABITS OF COwBlRD.
1t Associates with the MIN ais In Or
der to Find insects.

The cowbird Is black and a little
smaller than the red-winged black bird.
There are three species, two OF which
the common and red-eyed-migr to
our Northern States and are found as
ISOLATED together. The male Of the
common cowbird has head and neck
OF deep wood brown. while the red
eyed Is wholly black and very lus-
rrous. The females are smaller than
the males and duller In color, although
the red-eyed female is quite black
The bird receives Its name from Its
association with cows, beside which
1t feeds, snatchlng up the insects that
are disturbed by their heavy tread.
About half a dozen usually attend a
single animal OF bunch of cattle,
part OF which may be of one species
and part of the other. Indeed, the
two associate together as peacefully
as though they were of the same spe-
cies.
The most serious indictment against
the eowbird Is that 1t builds no nests
and does not rear Its own family. Its
eggs are laid In the nests Of green
let's. warblers. hnches and other
blackbirds, most OF which are smaller
than itself. Or the first five red wings
nests examined in 1902, four contained
the eggs of the cowbird. The summer
warbler was one day found bury1ng
the detestable egg In the bottom of her
nest, together with one of her own.
Two orchard orioles nests, not fifty
feet apart each contained the egg of
the parasite. probably of the same
breed. Life In America.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

compositions have enjoyed little popu-
lar favor IN America, though their
excellence has been acknowledged and
Parsifal will be an experiment sre.
| The belief Is held by Wagner's admir-
ers that his music will obtain fair
hearing henceforth from American
critics and that the outcome will be
| its more cordial reception. Wagner
was the reformer of music His great
triumph came In 1876. He had all
along been aiming III reform In music.
He believed the whole school OF con
eeptlon and expression To be wrong. ln
the Niebelungen Ring his theories first
found expression and the opera was
given by Bayreuth for the first time In
1876. lie declared that the French and
Italian schools OF opera We're wrong.
He eontended that the theme should
be poetic In the deepest. purest sense;
that the poetry should be married to
should be associated with the sympa-
thles and convictions of humanity.
Hence ne took his themes from TO
nance, legend and popular myths.
Wagner was copous writer. He
collected works along various lines,
and they abound In vigorous, lngen-
ious, original ideas. He wrote many
overtures, songs, marches, poems, etc.
But II was years before his style met
with acceptance outside of Germany.
In Amer1ca be WAS rlaiculpd by many
but eventually he had admirers num-
erous and influential. He wrote the
grand march for the American centen-
NAL IN 1876. His pieces will never
become popular except In fragments,
because OF the skill required In their
execution Oh the plano.
The wife of Wagner was daughter
of Liszt. They lived at Bayreuth uE-
| III his death in 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
COLD WAVES S.
They Purify tho Atmosphere and
BeneHi the Humaa system.

bcneht the humuA systems
The cold wave, 30 much dreaded by
most people Is really Il blessing Ia dis
guise. 1t charges the atmosphere With
fresh oxygen and n surplus OF free
electricity. which produces II most ex-.
hilarating and beneficial effect upon
mankind. Torpid energies are aroused,
physical vigor and resistance Increased,
by the advent of Il cold wave To such
an extent that my incidental damage
Is more than made up for.
The American climate has always
been recognized as strong factor In
causing the aggressiveness and enter
prise which have lifted our people into
the first rank among nations and made
us commercially supreme. The cold
wave. with It's results of increased en-
ergy and vigor. is a meteorological phe-
nomenon peculiar TO this country. The
chief of the weather bureau ut Wash
lngton explains the origin of this wave.
1t appears that with a high pressure
system. rotating with great velocity.
large volumes of cold air are drawn
down from above the clouds. SO that
the cold wave is homemade" being
simply product of motion. The sys-
tenn Of motion originates in the north
west, but the cold air comes from
above the clouds.
The cold wave Is not only useful for
its beneficial effect upon the human
system, but as cleansing and purify
ing agency. 1t -disslpates the deadly
carbonic acid gas, the product of respi-
ration and combustion and the foul eff
fuyia Of decaying matter, increasing
atmospheric circulation generally and
thereby relieving stagnation.-Medical
Brief
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Bamboo In China and Japan.

For centuries the japanese and Chi.
nese have'raised the bamboo as prac-
teal crop. The natives Of tropical In
dla and the Malay archipelago would
be as much at loss without 1t as the
American farmer without his white
pine, for they depend upon 1t not only
for their chief building material, but
for ropes, mats, kitchen utensils, etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

tury. One Is the
American produc-
ton of parsifal
and the other the
dedlca tion Of the
magnificent Wag-
nef monument IN
Berlin. Me man
whose name Is
thus brought con.
splcQ'21s "sere
the inu.,
Is Wilhelm Rich :
~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
Risks of hallway Men,

/. During the last fiscal year one III
every forty railway employees was
killed and one III every twenty-fon In
jured,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23

North Side OF Main Street,
VIM. H. THOMAS, Prop'r.
The Proprietor OF this Newly Fitted aud Com-
modions Hall Is now prenared 70 lnrnah

With Hall which cannot be eqnaled ia South
western Nevada For terms fhealfiesl Ninna-
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
RsFoRMER OF MUSIC.
wilhelm Richard Wagner, the Great
Musical Composer.

Two Forthcoming events are at the
present time attracting attention To one
of the geniuses OF the nineteenth cen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished nnd is the
most popular resort in Gaudelarla. The hat is
stocked with the choicest aud best brands ul
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-10-23
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had In the Market.
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a hrsts
class honse and cordial welcome viii he ~
tended to all guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

to Washington at the next session of the
Congress, some of his Democratic friends
jeered him because of his small majority.
Saunders had told them that he thought
he would be elected by some 1900 or l.
500 majority. 1 think it was less than $50.
Saunders was equal to the occasion, and
said to his friends: 81 did manage to get
back here, but if you had had the man
to run against that l had, you would
never have seen again Washington"
Mr. Thomas d. Waller. of Oxford,
writes to me Of the late Judge E. G..
Reade. He says his mothers name was
Julia Gooch, a native OF Granville Mr..
Reade, the father was from Mt Trzah,
in Person county, near the Granville line.
Al of her children were born in Person,
including the future Judge After the
death of her husband, with her three small
sons, she returned to her native Granville
and lived on the land of one Of her broth
ers. After her brothers death she re-
turned to Person, where she lived the re-
mander of her life. He says I was cor
rect as to Judge Reades having lived at
or near WILLIAMSBURG. He says a cousin
named Maria Bullock, living near Will
liamsboro, took the boy Edwin to live
with her on account of his delicate health
and sent him TO school. Mr. Waller sug-
gests, and it is probably well based that
probably the association with the re-
finement and intelligence that existed i'm
and around that old burgh at that time,
shaped the course of his future life l
heard long time since that he served for
awhile in a lanyard at or near Williams
boro, that he had a serious difficulty with
some man connected with it. and had
much trouble from it. ] know nothing of
particulars, but heard it mentioned long
ago more than once Judge Reade had
poor early advantages as to education, for
he was rejected twice by the Supreme
Court in an application for license to
practice law in the courts of the State, as
have heard. He finally succeeded, and
became one of the most dangerous, re-
sourceGul, artful ablest advocates who
ever practiced before the very distinguish
ed Granville Court between 1910 and 1860,
and was afterwards in the great upheaval
a Justice of the Supreme Court as a Re
publican. He was a man of force and
ingenuity, and good speaker.
| thank Mr.. Waller for his letter of
information and his kind words. He con
cludes as follows: II enjoy your letters
to the News and Observer, and hope you
will continue to write l also am ever
anxious to read anything you have to
say about Granville, my native county"
His makes the sixth letter l have lately
received as to my contributions in the
News and Observer and the Charlotte OBJ
server and all very kind and apprecia-
tive. Three of them were from leading
lawyers, and widely known. Of course it
is pleasant to a writer to find that he is
read and enjoyed
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N c., August &C. 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

North Carolina's best living novelist,
Thomas Dixon, Jr., is meeting with pro-
nounced success in his last book 1.-The
One Woman" 1t Is rapidly approaching
the 50,000-copy mark, says the New York
Saturday Review. He was hauled over
by some green hand in criticism, it APP
pears charging that he had slipped up"
in making wife to testify against her
husband. The criticism was "a slip" The
author replies in effect that this incident,
like many others in the novel; is intended
to show that the Utopian marriage rela-
ton not only ends the sanctity and unity
of marriage, but is destructive of the
foundations of law that rests on the
monogamlc group. As to the Leopard
Spots, l will merely say here that after
waiting some fifteen months after its is
sue, l have read it at last, and it is a
better novel, a stronger and more CO.
herent story than / expected to find it.
In England there is general praise of
the merits of the late W. E. Henley, who
was really one of the most important and
gifted of the British men of letters in the
last twenty years. He was a great suf
ferer from disease and yet he toiled on
under greatest difficulty and with much
human agony; He wrote some excellent
poetry and his critical work was vigorous.
original and often quite admirable. While
he was dying, and l not knowing it, / was
quoting from him in my recent series on
Byron.
Mr.. w. l.. Alden, the excellent London
correspondent OF the New York Saturday
Review, wrote recently:
"One OF the leading literary weeklies
asked the other day: Who reads the
Noctes Ambrosianae?' Echo will proba-
bly, answer: 'Who?' fear that the Noctes
are now hopelessly out of date, for they
were eminently topical and discussed to
large extent matters which are now of
no earthly interest But ST. Wy there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

l have received two letters relative to
my remarks about Granville and its men
One is from Mr.. w. E. Everett, OF Rock
ingham, N c., concerning the late Gov
ernor John M. Morehead's nativity. l
stated he was born in Virginia. | said
this upon what | regarded as good au-
thority. | had previous to this thought
him a native of Guilford county, and it
was correct. l do not rely upon Wheeler
implicitly The late Rev. DR.. Calvin II
Wiley told me in the last interview l
had with my long time friend, l regret
10 say, that President David l.. Swain, of
the University Of North Carolina told
him that he had found 1000 errors in
Wheeler's book on North Carolina, and
by actual count DR.. Wiley told me that
In 1875 in the office of the Superintendent
OF Public instruction IN the State Capt.
tol. Wheeler say that Governor Morehead
was born in Gulford county, near the
line of Rockingham county, on 4th July,
1898. He was elected Governor in 1871
and reelected in 1S43. Mr.. Everett is
mistaken in saying that L spoke OF Gov
ernor Morehead as from Granville county.
He writes that his grandfather was
Joseph Morehead, who married, lived and
died and was buried in Richmond county,
ten miles north of the town of Rocking
ham, in that county. His wife was a
Turner. They lad five sons and five
daughters All the latter married in
Richmond county He was rich farmer.
and possibly came to this State from
Virginia" He thinks the Governor was
son of John Morehead. He began his
letter by saying: ut is with pleasure
read your "reminiscences OF prominent
men of our State. l am thank
full he helped to put me right
as to John Motley Morehead, a
man of talents and of much infiu-
ence in his day. / heard HIM when a lad
in the Oxford court house when he met his
competitor for Governor, the late Hon.
Romulus M. Saunders. man hard to
handle in a political discussion, as my
friend Judge John Kerr found out in
1874. at WILLIAMSBURG, in Granville coun-
ty. Judge Saunders was the heaviest
weight Democratic canvasser in the
State. He met two Wings that got the
advantage of him. Hon. JOSIAH Crudup
"walloped him. at Franklinton and Hen
~ Watkins Miller obtained victories Oh
the musings more than once when they
canvassed for Congress. But Miller was
defeated at the polls by very greatly re-
duced majority. When saunders returned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
Low Round Trip Rates
Atlantic Coast Line

Annual Convention Grand Fountain United Order of True
Reformers Washington D. c., September LIST to Sth 1902
Rate fare plus 25c. for the trip Tickets sale
at all Coupon Agencies August 30h September LIST and
End with return final limit to reach starting not later
than September 10th, 1903.
Special Validating Agency, the charge of Joseph
Richardson Special Agent will be located in the Station,
9th and Streets, Washington, d. and will be opened
one hour before the scheduled time OF departure OF each
train August 30th to September 10th, inclusive On those
dates other Agent in Washington will be authorized TO
validate the return portion of these tickets.
Meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge odd Fellows Baltimore
Nd September 26th fare plus $L00
for the round trip Tickets sale all Agencies
September 18TH 10Th goth, good to return with final
limit of September 2Sth Tickets must be deposited
with Joint Agent Immediately arrival at Baltimore and
fee of twenty-five cents paid at time of deposit BY the
payment $10O addition to the Csc referred to- tickets
will permit leaving Baltimore later
October 3rd 1908 upon being executed by Joint Agent
Tickets will be valid only for continuous return passage
leaving Baltimore date executed by Joint Agent
Gen. Pass. Agent, Wilmington. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
kUUsUUU Land
FOR SALE.

FERTILE AND WELL TIMBERED
$4,000 acres lying In Jones county.
10000 acres lying In Onslow county.
$4,000 acres situated on the Whining.
ton and New Bern Railroad
VIII sell In small or large tracts to
suit purchasers
MIL men and capitalist are asked ts
investigate.
Title good Call on or address
Stephen w. lSier, Trustee,
KINSToN. N. C
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
New York
Northern and East
ern Summer
Resorts

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va
daily, except Sunday, at 700 p M. tor
New York direct, affording opportunity for
through passengers from the South, South
vest and West to visit Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Ocean View and Virgins
Beach Ell route.
For tickets and general information ap
ply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B
CROWELL, Genl. Agt., Norfolk, Va;
]. f. MAYER, Agt., 1912 East Main ST..
Richmond, Va.
]. J. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
H. B. WALKER. v. P. & T. NJ,
New York, N Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

80 fress TAe zlr1s -. ana fse azfaeas
a.s.s f--ra tasfe aefers faea go -
es. uhrh fa<g z4af srf maFse1 - =
hsnss44 ~ asat ThsF ezrsflil lrfe
~. rs-aeers ~ the cpFeteS celeess ard
. ssr sssss tne 1zar 80 caeesss 40 hss
teea - safsrgss.ats sscgr~s taFrz - ~
pror~s.x ~ rssssrfsea - sfty ~ cert
z-roc sss gzse< &4xse- AZ Sses iSe ez4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
WILL NOT MARRY ToPERs.

Young men who have acquired a taste
for strong liquor need not look for wives
among the young girls Of Wavemme, in
Belgium. since they have solemnly vowed
that they viii not marry men who drink
This pledge they took after they had
formed a society. which j. known as the
Union Of swallows and the sole object
OF which is TO ward of undesirable suit
ors The members are quite as willing
20 marry as other girls. but they vow that
they will remain old maids 10 the end Of
their days sooner than give their hands
and hearts u men who hetray even a
moderate liking for strong liquor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

ha3'fraeFs hfssssifs fs4ae = a. "a
e Ga = sesastes4 So ssAeE azx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

Schwab likes 10 help Young men. There
Is one in particular. now resident Of
New York His name is BenRer. Schwsh.
Carnegie & Co. have made him president
Of a corporation al salary Of sSS.Oco .
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

MADAME LYNNE, wonderful palmist
and astrologist. IS w. 80 South.
PATENTS FREE. Consultation. OFFICE
80 d +. Walker building.
KEYS FITTED. l54 So. West Temple