davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
"I Found It So"

Mccormick. H.. Sept eS.-Miss
Ethel Bradshaw of this place has writ.
ten letter. which is remarkable for
the character of the statements II
contains. As her letter will be read
with interest. and probably with profit
by many women. 1t has been thought
advisable 10 publish II in part. Among
other things Miss Bradshaw says
Il had Kidney Trouble with the
various unpleasant symptoms which
always come with that disease and l
have found a cure. / would strongly
advise all Who may he suffering with
any form ~ Kidney Complaint TO use
Dodds Kidney pills. "A remedy which
have found to be entirely satlsfac-
tory
This remedy is within the reach OF
all. and II is all that IL Is recon.
mendcd 10 be | found IL so. aud there
fore feel II my duty TO tell others
about H."
DR. Dunaway OF Benton. H.. uses
Dodds Kidney pills in his regular
practice. and says they are the best
medicine for Kidney Troubles. lie
claims they will cure Diabetes in
the last stages.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
Warming AaaInst cellhseY.

~ Cherry Point. Northumberland
county. Virginia, is the grave OF Izatis
Anderson. who died Aug. II. 1929.
age 40 years 6 months and l2 days.
His epitaph states that: He was
worthy and estimable man. "A kind
noighbor. a faithful friend aud good
citizen. I'm other relations OF life he
might have been equally praise
worthy. but he died n bachelor, hav-
ing never experienced the comfort OF
being a husband and father. This sit.
uation he found SO comfortless that
in his last will ne directed this stone
to be placed over his remains. with an
inscription warning all young men
from Initiating an example OF colibacy
which yielded no ether eventful fruits
but disappointment and remorse. In
scribed at his request by his friends" D."
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
helinoland In Winter.

During the winter there are no Wis.
itors AT Hellgoland. and life is very
dull on the island Nearly all the
shops arc shut and. II you want 10 buy
anything you have 10 ring or knock
before you can attract attention. The
lodging housese are also closed, and
the fishing boats are drawn up on the
beach above high water mark Al
night the IIeligolanders gather In the
public halls, the men TO drink beer.
smoke and play cards. and the women
10 dance. There are no formalities.
as all the islanders have known each
other from infancy Foreign letter IN
Four-Track News.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
CHAPTER XIX
Times Developments.

Johnson slowly recovered; tho days
passed. and the weeks. while he lin
gered weak and complaining. Dolores
presence annoyed him. and drove him
TO hts OF temper. until Dr. Dunwiddio
advised her TO remain away from him
as much as possible.
DR. Dunwiddic regularly drove over
20 see Johnson once week, and Mrs.
Allen remained In the low. unpainted
house I'm the miast OF It's desolate gar.
den, filling the rooms with her pres
ence. but daily growing more hardened
toward the quiet girl who was winning
Dora's affection away from her, she
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
Conslderats Father.

In New South Wales dwells a witty
farmer who inherited from his father
the pstronymic OF Stealing" The
surname carries = nasty, light-handed
suggestion. and 50 our farmer has
determined TO soften II for his prog.
eny. His daughter has just been
christeued. and he Eot around the
surname by giving her the Christian
name OF Worth. Worth Stealing. but
surely that is clearly an encourage
mont OF kidnapping.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE DARK.
German Professor Says Light Is Not
Needed for Makinu Pictures,

OcFWdn FFoIcsboF oSyt Lt0nt Us NOT
Needed for Making Pictures.
The light is not needed for the
printing OF photographs Is a discov-
cry which has been made by DR.. VIII
helm Oswald. professor OF chemistry In
the University of Loipsic lie produces
the required changes In the sensitiZed
paper by the use OF silver on mega
tives treated with a solution OF per.
oxide OF hydrogen. The presence OF
silver causes the elements OF the solu.
tion To react against each other. In
n very short time I'm those places
where there Is silver In the negative
the solution will disappear: in the
other spots remain. This invisible pic
ture is then transferred 10 gelatine
paper and finally developed by iron
sulphate In solution. Gallo acid Is
then applied and the result is a genu.
inc ink picture. DIR. Oswald declares
that In this method the sensitIzed
paper will keep indefinitely and the
silver can be used over any number OF
times. lie says the process is far
cheaper and quicker than any now In
use. besides requiring no light. by Il
any design or drawing can be quickly
copied.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

though God were very near Ia the 81.
lence OF the hills. and TO be- alone
with silence Is 10 bo alone with God
but think he is somehow neares IN
the hearts OF his humanity. You have
not even a church here. Dolores. Why.
what do YOU do with no church. nor
schools. nor anything"
And Dolores. driven at last 20 speak.
asked mechanically: why should We
have church. and what is n church,
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

enough already: why not leave him In
peace 10 God and his conscience.
Forgive as ye woald be forgiven.
Friend. go In peace. Truly. | have
ned OF forgiveness. and should not
pull down tine bridge over which |
myself must pass. hut how such
woman ~ she could have come from
sugh nature az hts is a problem.
MY poor. tender.hearted girl. how ahe
suffered Just now and ] could do moth
ing"
Dr. Dunwlddle meanwhile went out
20 the group In the sunny doorway.
His grave. dark face was fun OF Kind
ness a. he beut over the frail girl.
and spoke Co Mrs Allen.
'she must lie down nj once. he said.
~snd be kept perfectly quiet for
while. No. ron must not walk" AZ
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
One At a lime.

A fond father was giving advice 10
his young son the other day. Among
other things he said: III you try to
do more than one thing at a time
you can't do anything we'll"
"oh, yes. ] can" said the young
hopeful. I've tried. did three
things the other day. all at one time.
and did EN- all we'll"
How was that7' asked the father
Well. You see. ! swung on the gate
and whistled and threw stone az
Tommy Brown-and hit him, too"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
he knem chamherlaln.

Gen. De Wet was recently asked by
an interview what he thought OF Mr..
Chamberlain. He ought 10 grow a
beard" said the famous Boer leader
why beard was asked He
shayes too close replied De Wet
with n grunt. and then went on to
tell about the impossibility or driving
a good political bargain with the co
ionial secretary New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
BREAKING IT TO HIm SOFTLY.
stammerln9 Clerks Explanation Was
a Good One.


In n certain law once In this city
there is a clerk who Is afiicted with
occasional fits OF HtAmmering. Re.
Gently he was sent 20 servo some pa.
pers on another lawyer. Upon pro
senting himself before the man he
had 20 see ho drew out the papers
and tried TO mako n few explanatory
remarks. but for all his gagging and
coughing not a word could he utter.
The lawyer who was 10 be served was
OF en- irascible temperament. and he
stood the clerks sputtering as long
as he could. Come. comet" he finally
exclaimed. ARE you "A process server.
or what?" "N.n.n-o." gasped the
wretchcd clerk. "Tm.haw.ah-l'm.r
an-an olo--clocutionist." New Yorl;
Press.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

John Jones. the patient who came
in a little while ago" said the attend.
ant In the out.patient department.
didn't give his occupation"
What was the nature Of his trou.
blc?" asked the resident physician.
Injury al the base OF the spine. "
"Put him down as a book agent"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

They equal those
'aa; have been cost
i4s yuu from SIO
to 500 Tho i'm
meu.r sale ~ W. L..
Douglas shoes proves
iaCit Superiority over
-,i other makes.
sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
l.uk for nano aud
prize on bottom.
That Douglas nses Cor
ouatoli proves there ~
'alur Ia noaElas shoes.
corona IN the Highest
Frade pat.Isaiher made,
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

nc; weather Many ladies have discsvsrfE
that the depression of hot weather ant Esf
rieors they have been in the habi, a. sse
iribuiing 10 malaria. quickly diszppn9S
when they use Peruna. This Is why 70
runa is so popular with them. P1xsznl
provides clean mucous membranes. an6 RAn
clean mucous membranes do the rcsc.
II you do not derive promp, and S<.szese.e
tory results from The use OF PernnS. w-fhD
at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a full stSeSe
ment Of your case and he will be piz.z-R
20 give you his valuable advice gaiiA
Address DIR Hartman. Presideux'uf .Tlsls
Hartman Saniiarium. Columbus. Okia
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

It requires good sized sinking fund
Co Keep some corporations afoat.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
~ YOU usE HALL blue,

The United Kingdom has ie leading
art socictics. OF which eight are royal
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

ETC permanently cured. No 90. or nervoasp>ss aref
ft hr-t dAys u Dr. kiins's urrat Nerve hestor
sr. ssna tor rREE % 90 srsi bottle and trestlss
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
Stops the Cough ana
Works ON the Cold

whitcwasied reputation doesn't en-
Gure any longer than whitewashed
fence.
ore is now loaded into lake scboon.
era at the rate OF 1000 tons an hour
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
JOSEPHINE NORRIS. $50 Carroll ST..

Broollyn. ". Y. writea:
"Peruna Is fine medicine 20 take any
time OF the year. bat have found Il cspcc-
tally helpful TO Withstand the wear and
tear OF the hot weather. have taken It
now for two summers and feel that IL has
kept my system free iiom malaria, and also
KEEP, me from having that woTn-oui. dragged
out look which go many women have.
81 therefore have no hesitancy in saying
that think /, is the fines, tonic in the
world. Josephine Morris.
Peruna Is frequently used as mitigation
OF the effects Of hot weather. What bath
is 90 the skin. Peruna Is TO the mucous
membranes. Bathing keeps the skin
healthy lcruna makes the mucous mem
hranes clean and healthy. With the skin
and mucous membranes in good working
order hot weather can be wiihstood with
very little suffering
Frequent bathing with an occasional use
Of Pefuna j. sGge 90 mitigate the horrors Of
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

There D. a difference between draw
ing the people and reaching them.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup
For chidrcn teetnng sOftrns tte gums, reduces In.
nsmmstOn. asys Psu. cures uins eoiic. e,e boitie
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02

Get Rel Cro~s Ball Blue. the hest Ball Hue
Large oE package only cents.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
w. l.. DOUGLAS
s3.so & So SHOES - -

You can save from So 20 SIS yearly Ar
Wearing W. I. Douglas $3.50 OF Sa ahena'
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-02
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT.

Mrs. TressIo Nelson. 422 Broad "a.
NashVille. Tenn. writes:
las Pcruns has done me q Surri1 !
Of good. 4 feel IN duty bound 80 Esn
oft, In hopes that ~ may meet Ghe
eye OF some w0msn who has Dtre- ,
fercd as 4 bzvc.
"For five years rcsfiy dJ1 sspf
know whaf perfectly wen GRzr
was. and ~ did MOI have hesdzrhRs-
\ had bsckHche or n pain sonSe-
where snd really Hfe was nor WoSzn..
Ihe effort 4 made 20 keep going.
"a good friend advised me 20 Ess
Pcruns and 4 was glad 20 Try @ey-
thing, and am very PLEASED 90 NY
lhaf six bottles made new w'ounnes,
Of me and have no more pains sRGl
Hfe looks bright sgzin. "-Atn3.
TreSsie Nelson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01

'My dear uncle"' cried Louis, warmly
embracing the good marquis. as they met
in the saloon, on the morning following
the storm, Il cannot express half the
pleasure it gives me to meet you"
The marquis smiled at his nephew's
warmth.
my dear boy, also am delighted to
see you. Let me welcome you to my old
eyrie thousand times. But sit down
sit down, Louis; | must take a leisurely
look at you. Why, you have grown a
full inch since we met last and all the
handsomer too, for your wanderings"
"Oh, uncle. l appreciate your fiattery,
believe me-" laughed his nephew; II con-
TESS had rather have it from you than
any other, almost. But, now, how have
things been going on here since l saw
YOU? and how is my fair cousin?''
''For the first" answered the marquis,
81 can give very satisfactory reply. My
affairs are in state of prosperity, and
except, possibly, that Helen and / are a
little lonely at times for want of COM
pany, we do very well. l need scarcely
say that / am sure we shall be all the
happier for your presence. For your 9TH
ct QutSllOll, lltiSD nClStll must NC up
piled to when you see her this morning.
She was in excellent health yesterday,
at all events, and we watched together
a long time last night by the library win
dow, for your appearance. And now
tell me, my dear Louis, something more
concerning that adventure of yours in the
forest; for your sketch of 1t last night
was somewhat hasty. You were never
too much given to talking of yourself.
hate an egotist as heartily as you can;
but l desire to hear something relative
to your journey 'and your general well
fare; so let me hear it before our coffee is
ready"
The young man gave his uncle sketch
of his haps and mishaps, to which the
good marquis listened very attentively,
and which occupied some few minutes,
when, just as he was finishing by men,
tioning his application at the cottage for
shelter, Helen Montauban entered.
She was beautiful and self-possessed
as ever. A calm smile parted her lips
and lighted her fine eyes, as she ap-
preached, and, saluting her father, gave
to Louis, who advanced to meet her, hei
hand.
my charming cousin" exclaimed the
young man, warmly, taking the offered
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01

and glory of her sleeping and waking
dreams. She was never so happy when
she returned to the old, lonely chateau,
as in recounting the wonderful stories of
those happy times, and anticipating her
next visit He was a fine, handsome,
graceful and Independent boy, and she
thought there could be nobody in the
world like her cousin Louis. His firm,
proud gallant bearing and manly spirit,
his noble intellect and his fine, thought
full countenance, with the innocent en-
thusiasm of his boyish years, had always
exalted him in her esteem. She had
learned to look upon him with the deep
est reverence of her nature, and to al
most adore in him those qualities of heart
and mind which. she observed with dis
dain, few others possessed.
He had never visited the chateau more
than twice, and those visits had been
white stones in her life. She had remem-
bered and recalled them constantly in the
secluded and dreamy life she led there,
and now was it a matter of wonder that,
after the passage of months without hav-
ing seen him, she should look forward
with such eager emotions to his coming?
Yet even when alone, in the solitude Of
her own apartment, she did not entirely
lay aside, even in the intense interest of
watching for him, that air of stately
pride, that guarded calmness of demean-
or which characterized her in society.
She knelt there by the easement, it is
true, waiting STILL even till midnight; hut
a thousand fearful emotions struggled in
her breast, of which she gave no outward
sign, or, at the most, but a faint one.
A dark form seemed to catch her eye,
moving along rapidly through the path in
the valley, coming nearer and nearer,
while the clouds, passing still across the
moon, yelled it ever and anon in shadow.
Drawing nearer, till the soft silver radi-
ance of the night shone full upon both
horse and rider and then there was only
a slight start-a quick, convulsive clasp
of the fair hand that rested on the cold
stone sill-a faint yet eager smile hover
ing about her beautiful lips, and flash
ing in those splendid eyes, as, softly MUIR
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01
Old-StyIe Breakfast Food.

"What kind of breakfast food do you
PREFER" asked the landlady of the
new boarder.
Flannel cakes and pure maple
strip, buttered toast, ham and eggs
and coffee" replied the young man.
who had his appetite with him.-De-
troit Free Press
Good Angels.-We are too ready to
label men liars and sinners. Tennyson
says: "There is an angel and devil
In every man." Is it not just as hard
to find the good angel in some who
make loud professions as it is to find
him in some who make no profession?
Rev. John Thompson, Methodist,
Chicago, Ill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01
Failings of Correspondents

mot one person in ten folds q LOT
ter and puts it in the envelope rich,
side up" said the correspondence clert
of large New York publishing housa
in the New York Times. This firm
receives upward of 1000 letters a dav
and 1t Is my duty to sort them and
send them to the various heads of do
partments. Each letter must be Sent
opened fat, with the envelope attached
by a clip. In almost every instance
the letter is folded and put In the on.
velope so that have to turn it around
before I can read it. l have talked
with friends in similar positions 70
mine, and they tell me they have the
same experience. 1t seems a triflns
matter to a person who opens only
five or six letters day, but to me this
loss of time caused by either the igno.
rance or carelessness Of letter writers
Is considerable.
Fully two-thirds of the letters re-
ceived by business houses are filed.
Cabinets for this purpose are arranged
ming of the letter, on the right-hand
side, to find the date. One-half the
persons who write ON matters Of bust.
ness, particularly women, put the date
at the end Of the letter and on the
left-hand side, so that we have to lif.
the whole bunch to get at 1t. These
failings of correspondents are worse
than illegible writing and incorrect
spelling"
Mob Rule.-Miscarriage Of Justice
in matters purely local can be patient.
ly borne because the difficulties when
acute enough will usually right them.
selves. But the taking Of life by tor
ture, the stake, the gibbet, and all the
savage forms Of bloody procedure
which have marked these occurrences
the past six months, is a national mat.
ter.-Rev. A. A. Berle, Congregational.
list, Worcester, Mass.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01

hand and Kissing with deferential affec-
ton, the fair cheek of the lady-"my dear
Helen, this is truly delightful. l am very
happy to behold you again. How do you
do?"
well, Monsieur Louis, 1 thank you.
And your"
admirably, my dear friend" And he
seated himself by her side.
"You have, then, arrived at the chateau
at length, Louis? 1t is some time since
we saw you" she said, regarding him
with polite interest.
Eyes; it is a long time, | think, since
we met, and | could not deny myself the
pleasure of visit to the chateau"
''Your journey, l trust, was a favora-
BILE ONE
"a few drawbacks, such as travellers
must meet with at times, but nothing
very serious"
"My dear boy" said the marquis,
"what, then, do you call serious? An
attack from robbers. in my time
can attack interrupted Mademoiselle
Montauban, turning a shade paler, as her
glance rested unquietly on the face Of
Lous-"an attack! how, Monsieur Louis !
You have been in actual danger"
"NO, my dear Helen-no," the count
FASTENED to say. 81 was merely request
ed to deliver my purse, a simple affair,
and, perhaps, one with which l may meet
twenty times in my life"
At that moment, however, the coffee
was brought in, and the subject was
abandoned. After the mornings repast
was concluded, Louis drew his fair cous-
in out upon the paved terrace before the
windows of the saloon, where they could
sit conversing, while the early sunshine
gilded the lovely landscape far and near,
and resting sweetest of all in the charm
ing valley that lay beneath the height
of the chateau. 1t was certainly beau
tiful morning, and Louis d'Artois enjoy
ed it thoroughly. 1t was most sincere
pleasure thus to meet with his old play
mate and companion, after so long sep
aration. Louis regarded her with real
affection, and had ever done so; for
though with that calm and stately de-
meanor still unchanged, yet there was
ever something gentler-kinder in her
manner, when she addressed him, that
pleased and won him.
She seemed even unusually lovely, too,
ILLS lol Tic CoOl, SOlI WINS
came freshly from the nearer hills, touch
ing her fair cheek with a rosy tinge, and
bringing darker clearer light to her
beautiful eyes; and when. turning her
face to him, she smiled, with more than
her accustomed air of animation and en-
joyment, saying, what a charming hour
this is, Louis!' he could not help express
ing the thought that occupied him.
Yes; but not half so charming as you
are" he returned, gaily, yet earnestly,
as he kissed her fair hand. Il was just
deceiving myself with the idea that you
were cheating me with shadow; it was
only when you spoke that | was unde-
ceived l forgot that the goddess"
Louis, no compliments!i uttered his
cousin, imperatively. "Here comes my
father"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-01
CHAPTER III.

1t was on the night of the adventure
of Count Louis that two men might have
been seen emerging from the forest and
directing their steps in the road to the
cottage of Hugh Lamonte, which Louis
had left some ten minutes previously.
One of these, the elder, was a tall,
sturdy man, dressed in the coarse garb of
a peasant, and his features were by no
means displeasing. At present they wore
a look of deep thought, an air almost of
sternness. as he walked rapidly, and in
silence, listening to his companion, who
was speaking in low, but bitter and an
CRY tones, and evidently on some exciting
subject.
This man, whose dress was much the
same as that of the first, had a less pre-
possessing appearance than the other.
Like that of his companion, his cOunte-
nance was unshorn and rude; but the ex-
preston of the features was sinister and
forbdding, the features themselves,
apart from their expression, anything
but agreeable. You might have been
assured thousand times that he was
nothing more or less than a simple and
honest peasant, as he was generally UNI
derstood to be; but for ali that, you
would have disliked to meet this man on
the highway at midnight, or in the
depths of the forest from which he had
just emerged.
II tell YOU" he was saying, venge-
fully tell you, if l have but the pow
er, / will make him pay dear for this;
two of our best fellows disabled, and my
own brains nearly knocked out by that
arm of his. Who would think it had so
much strength"
"Chut, Gasparder' said the other, a
little sternly; "do you want to show your
claws? Better speak little lower, if
you don't want to put your neck in dan
ger. One can never tell how many ears
there may be in these bushes along here. "
Il can shut them up, unless they be-
long to another like the one that dealt
with me to-nighta. l shall feel his fist
for little while to come"
Better hold your tongue, comrade.
Why didn't you cure him tonight ?-three
to one, and beaten at that! A fine story
to tell the menw
"Who knew he had his pistols? He
must have found out before he started
that somebody had drawn his teeth. All,
he bit with them, l can tell you. If we
had a dozen like him in the band, II
would be worth something, captain. AS
it is, I'll take care he doesn't do us any
harm, now that he has got off. If you
had been there tonight, instead of mind.
ing something else, we might have sung
a different tune; but now all the way to
mend matters is to give him little mu-
sic to dance to-"
"Blockhead!' muttered the elder, with
q frown.
"What do you say, then, captain p
asked his companion.
Nothing, Gasparde. But here we are,
and the light is burning in the window
as they reached the cottage.
"And Mademoiselle Rose waiting for
her father, no doubt" added the other
TO be continuedJ