davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

of dust. or how many OF the ashes
they may claim as their own. Com
pare your case with theirs. and think
You will agree with me. that you have
e great deal to be thankful for. You
TERED. with his name upon his head
stone"
Ted Burritt raised his head, which
WAS sunken between his shoulders.
You are right. he said armly, Il have
great deal to be thankful for. even
yet
That's right" said the doctor. re
sutning his brisk, everyday tone.
that's the way to look at the matter.
By-the-by lowering his voice again
II may as well tell yon that l was
one OF the party who helped to find
the poor gentleman" and he motioned
with his head toward the corpse,
Yeas the other made a sudden
step toward him-'he was In the
fourth carriage from the engine. a
first class carriage it was. and he was
the unly occupant. This carriage Was
thought to he empty. as no cries were
heard. and II was generally believed
that whatever passengers it might
have contained had made their escape
before the flames reached It. OF
course, the supposition Is that he was
disabled. perhaps killed outright. By
The effects of the collision; for the car
riage was much damaged. and we had
Eorie considerable difficulty In extri-
eating him.
Tie young man nodded his head
and an expression OF relief spread
Itself over his eountenance.
Il should like to think that he said.
1t would be a great alienation II |
could believe he perished Ike that
instead OF enduring the agony OF that
other hideous death" and as he spoke
he shuddered and set his teeth to,
gether
Depend upon ii. that was the truth
OF the matter" rejoined the little doc.
tor. He might have been struck
senseless by a blow upon the head. A.
any rate shall find out that when
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

make my examination OF the remains.
| don't know whether you care to stop
while - No." In answer TO vio-
lent shake OF the head We'll. per
haps it's better not
And you think" Ted Burritt in
qHired. that the examination Will
show you how my father died7"
The doctor nodded his head. you
remain for the inquest. | suppose ?"
~When-?' began tho young man.
But the garrulous little gentleman
did not allow him to finish Mon
day morning-twelye O'Clock" he
jeTked out. You'll find the place very
full, but very likely you'll be able to
pet a bed somewhere. If not-come
TO me and I'll put you up"
Ted Burritt. moved by this generous
ofYer on the part of stranger. thank
/ ed him in few broken. but hearted:
words.
He made his way back to the sta
tion. and found that another train
had just arrived bearing a still fur
ther load of anxious. grief-stricken in.
quirers.
He wrote out telegraphic message
and consigned 1t to one of the clerks /:
not one of whom had had his hand OF
the instrument ali night
On the line groups of men. under
proper superintendent. were still
busily engaged in searching among
the heaps OF debris.
As Ted Burritt stood and watched
them at their work suddenly the
thought flashed across his mind again
his fathers friend. What had be
come of him?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
CHAPTER vlll.
Or. Jeremiah Cartwright.

A few moments elapsed. at the end
of which time the Goor of the yestry
opened again. This time 10 admit a
small. mIddie-aged gentleman. whose
somewhat imposing Roman nose was
surnounted by a pair OF gold-rimmed
spectacles. and whose civil Earb had
an almost military cut and prcciseness
about IL.
He cleared his throat and gave n
sharp little cough Ike double knock
Il beg your pardon. my dear sir,
hope I'm not disturbing you. but"
Ted BurrItt rose TO his feet and
seemed, ali at once. To wake from
the apathy af grief which had over
come him when he realized that his
worst fears had been surpassed, and
fnat his beloved parent had met with
a horrible death. such as the most
abandoned criminal might have shud-
dered at His eyes were bloodshot:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Best In the World.

Estheryille, la, Feb. 1st.-Mr.
George ]. Barber OF this place says:
"Dodds Kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the world. There is moth
ing as good. had been sick for over
IS years with Kidney Disease which
finally turned into Bright's Disease.
was treated by Doctors in Chicago but
they didn't do me any good. The best
Doctor in Estherville treated me for
five years with no better success.
heard OF Dodd's Kidney Pills and
made up my mind to give them a trial.
Il am very thankful to be able to
say that they cured me completely
and think they are the best medicine
in the world
The honest. earnest, straightfor-
ward experiences of real living men
and women are the only material used
in advertising Dodd's Kidney pills
One such testimony Is worth more
than a thousand unsupported claims
The people who have used Dodd's
Kidney Pills are those whose evil
dcnce is worth consideration and
surely nothing can be more conyinc-
ing than statement liks Mr.. Bar
ber's. There are thousands OF others
just as strong.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Not a Crime to Marry.

THE law that a married woman shall
not teach in the public schools Is fool
ish and tyrannous." This was the We
hement declaration of Dir. Waite, in
the discussion OF resolutions presented
at the New York Legislative League by
the president. Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake. The resolutions were called
forth by the case of Mrs. Jennie Van
dewater. public school teacher. who
has lately been brought before the
Board OF Education for disobeying the
law that woman shall net continue to
teach after she is married. Several OF
the league members regarded this case
as special one. and declared that be-
cause OF Mrs. Vandewater's unusual
ability in helping defective children
she should be retained. Others. with
DIR. Waite. thought the law was cruel
in any case. and confined the priyi-
leges of an intelligent woman"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
CHAPTER vii.--contlnued.

For some reason Ted Burritt re
NAMED behind I'm let them go
first" he said to himself.
In the meantime, those who had
been 20 view the body in the yestry re-
turned. II was evident from their
manner. and the short time they had
been absent. that no Identification
had taken place.
Ted Bufritt. with hts heart beating
Wildly now. turned In the same direc-
ton. On the eztemporized bier body
iay. the lower limbs of which were
covered with a cloth, leaving the face
and The upper part Of the body eS-
posed 10 vieW. Ted Burritt saw that
IT was the face of a man OF about
fifty years Of age with features that
must have been handsome in their day
but which in death wore an expression
of agOnized expectancy-the ex-
preston Of one who recognized the
full horro. of the fate that awaited
him.
il was the face OF his own father.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
CHAPTER TX.
A Startling Discovery.

The telegram which Ted Burri.t
sent to his sister was as follows:
Have found my father. Am re-
naming until after the inquest. Break
the news gently"
Having disposed of this dnty. II
occurred to him that he would be the
better for a wash and a meal. There
was an unassuming little inn not far
from where he stood. II looked clean
and inviting to the weary young fel-
low, and thither he bent his steps
only to find that the modest little
hostelry was already besieged by
those whose errand had been the same
as his own. He was told by the land
lord himself. almost before he had
time to frame the inquiry. that they
we're full up tn the hay-loft: but it
was just possible that he might fnd
someone In the village who might be
able to take him in. Mine host strong
y recommended the gentleman to 60
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

his hair tossed aud tumbled, as though
il had been clutehed at and dlshevel-
ed by muscular fingers His dress
was dusty and disordered. and he
a haggard unwashed appear
1T. in spite OF these drawbacks.
the other CALCULATED under his breath.
"aumph, \ fine fellow. Seems
rncommonly cut up. too-rather un-
usual thing in these days. Seems to
be something like genuine feeling
here. And Ike to see II, like 10
see it,
Having arrived at the conclusion OF
these remarks. some OF which might
have been distinctly audible, had the
listener chosen to lend an ear In their
direction. he continued ont loud;
"By-tho-by. let me introduce my
self. My names Cartwright-Jere-
1niah Cartwright. surgeon. etc. late of
she i7th.
Ted Burritt turned toward him with
something like an appearance of In
1erest. and the doctor seeing this,
went on:
Yes. I've been on the spot ever
since the accident took place You We
heard how 1t was OF course2 II was
an awful sight. nrl wEet r,2ec L
more so was the fact that little or
nothing could be done To help. The
groans and shrieks were something
awful, and what was more. the front
of the train was completely enyeloped
in a black pltchIike smoke from the
burning oil-which as you know. had
exploded from the coucussion-
through which the flames leaped and
Missed. II was quite an hour <eaore
they had burnt themselves out. and.
even then, the heat was so intense
that there was no opportunity OF ap-
preaching the carriages for some
hours after that And when we did
he paused impressiveiy and threw
out his hands--''when we did. there
was nothing left but smoking skele-
tons of men. women and children
yes. sir, children-and in some In
stances. as you may have seen for
yourself. not even that"
Ted Burritt uttered a groan. as the
doctor wound up In breathless CON
dition.
Terrible, WASH III SAID the iattet.
recovering himself in no time. But
you"-laying his hand on the young
mans shculder-'you mustn't give
way. you know Just consider these
other poor folks--the church is full
Of them. They. many OF them. have
nothing left Of their dead, but a few
,ashes-a handful OF black dust. What
IL more. in most cases. they do not
leven know which particular handful
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Test Of Vegetable Diet.

Yale University has begun a series OF
experiments in dieting. Eight athletes
and gymnasts were taken to a special
training table at the university COM
mons. They will be given only a veg
etable diet largely cereals. throughout
their training season A record of
their new food viii be carefully kept
by Professor Chittenden. director OF
the Sheffield Scientific School, who has
here twenty United States soldiers for
a years dieting experiment at the uni
versity
The varsity athletes will be given a
diet similar to that OF the soldiers. who
have been here six months in training
How the athletes and gymnasts will be
able to perform under their new diet
will be eagerly watched by the athletic
coaehers
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That cene. Wa. the Real Trouble

That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.
Some people founder around and
take everything that's recommended
to them but finally find out that cof-
fee is the real cause of their troubles.
An Oregon man says:
For Is years was troubled with
my stomach. / was a steady coffee
drinker but didn't suspect that as
the cause. I doctored with good doc
tors and got no help. then l took
almost anything which someone else
had been cured with but to no good. I
was very bad last summer and could
not work at times.
"On December 2. 1902, I was taken
SO bad the Doctor said could not live
over twenty-four hours at the most
and l made all preparations to die.
could hardly eat anything. everything
distressed me and was weak and sick
all over. When in that condition cof-
fee was abandoned and was put on
Postum. the change in my feelings
came quickly after the drink that was
poisoning me was removed.
The pain and sickness fell away
from me and began to get well day
by day so l stuck to 1t until now l am
well and strong again. can eat heartily
with no headache. heart trouble or the
awful sickness of the old coffee days
I drink all wish of Postum without
any harm and enjoy 1t immensely.
This seems like . wonderfully
strong story but I would refer you to
the First National Bank, The Trust
Banking Co, or any merchant of
Grants Pass. Ore. in regard to my
standing and / will send a sworn state
ment Of this II you wish. You can
also use my name" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Still there are many who persistent
" fool themselves BY saying Coffee
don't hurt me" ten days trial of
Postum in its place viii tell the truth
and many times save life.
There's reason"
Look for the little hook The Road
- ycrvtlle" IN each paekass.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Education and Success.

An educated child has one chance In
l5O. 600 of attaining distinction as fac
tor in tht progress of the age.
A common school education Increases
his chance nearly four times.
A high school education increases
the chance of the common school child
;wenty-three times. giving him eighty
seven times the chance Of the unedu-
Gated.
A college education increases the
chance of the high school boy nine
times. giving him 219 times the chance
Of the common school boy and more
than SOC times the chance of the un-
trained. Worlds Work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE.
Some Suggestions Which Are Said TO
Be OF Value.

DC ot sdidcs
A great many methods have been
suggested as To the best way to man
age a husband. but up to date no one
has thought it best to guide the poor
husband. The following will there
fore be found the best way to man.
age wife. 1t has never been known
to fail.
Never contradict her. You are right
of course nine times out of ten. and
she knows it, but to tell her so makes
her always unmanageable.
Never oppose her. When she sug-
gests that in the absence of the cool.
you get up and light the fire do so at
once. willingly and cheerfully. II she
wishes you to walk the floor with tho
baby obey with alacrity.
Never deny her. Possibly she viii
exceed her allowance, but this is IL
ways your fault, because you are ..ot
man enough to support her.
Never be cross. When you come
, home at night, having failed once or
twice during the day. OF been insulted
powerful pain in your stomach. laugh
it on. and conceal your real feelings
Never tell her the truth. When
she asks how you like her new hat.
swear that it is the greatest thins
for the money you ever saw. Wheu
she shows you her new gown, be los,
in admiration. When she is cross and
irritable. tell her she is an angel.
/ Never disagree with her. wher
she suggests that you have cold ant
need a hot mustard plaster, grin ant
/ bear it. When she tells you she need,
a change. tell her you are glad shS
mentioned it.
| Never interrupt Aar.
| This is the only way to manage
wife.-Tom Mason In New York Hen
| aid.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
wife and Two Pigs.

A curious advertisement appeared In
q Russian paper under the headline OF
"A Wife and Two Pigs for Sale" The
advertisement stated that a young
Russian OF lrkutsk offers for sale his
young wife. barely twenty years OF
sgs. who is beautiful and possesses ex-
eelIent health. but is OF very quarrel
some nature: 1t goes on by saying that
the pigs are also young. fat and e1-
preuaely good-natured. This strange
combination is TO be had for the sum
Of IS rubles
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06


Golden for the new road.
The ten-months' boy of Albert
Busse. a farmer living five miles south
west OF Greeley. was accidentally shot
and killed on the LIST inst. by Frank
Williams. who was three-quarters OF a
mile distant and out Of sight Of the
house in which the infant lay. Williams
shot at a coyote with a steel-bore No.
80 Savage rifle and the ball was defect
ed upward and went on to hit the child
in its cradle.
David c. Coates. ex-lieutenant COVER
nor of Colorado and first vice president
OF the American Labor Union. Is now
managing the Idaho State Tribune. a
weekly paper published at Wallace.
Idaho. 1t is the Idaho organ Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. Short
ly after his departure from Denver it
was stated that Mr.. Coates had gone
to Butte to take charge OF the Amert-
can Labor Union Journal.
The merchant mill of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company started up
February LIST and 125 men were added
TO the increasing force at the steel
plant. Furnaces b and c are ready for
operations and will be started as soor
as . supply Of coke IL assured. Tbs
srike mill will be opened in . few days
and 1t IL stated that ~ fast as the Other
departments can be opened and made
ready for work small forces will b<
put on to operate
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Rdo(e(5fu(oe elmer.

nil - -fEeZr- EH HIa-NE- - -. Y. .A.
Sci bill erin6res, at tort efter Sen
frDgteliee @ataitrofe i. ct. Nierre
blep bet meooelt, at Sen enelte ODER,
lebenoe bar en- Meger, Ser / @lags-
mnol bab6e Ianet ct Menneife neb
% oerfor ben Sag, .6a @uIfanens
mobruo %begpn6te, bar faitet ! Seng,
fel. get nqeite 9efte af ! I9i0e @orlo
Mfaga5ite1 bringer MI en- u6fgrlig
sftlortng at 6enne Megsrs, 2u0eer
5SDbares DpIepelie, .og Sfilooringe11
lebfages at Mutboriteterrtes @po,
fien6elfa.
S Sfil6ri1gen forteller ba11 q fine
0ptebelfer, efterat bon bar onbraaf
I Gpngslet ! @etsbpgningens @iaI.
Der: Nogle Grin ffprte 1rssa6 TT min
ssGele. Ser tao beb Ell @onas uoerlte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

pifart 2aieitof, Ser Tan piirre Bl1bli-
fumS Lobe Snftinfter.
Dette iaa meget mere, iom oct rDe
8lao ogiaa bill benpen6e fig til 8gr-
neue; bbert Summer ffal babe en-
Mfoeling, bereenet for 6isie. r&bor-
for ffal Ben gooe 9ag8preSie lite %.
iaa 1,obpe fin SnoflpoeIfe paa 8gr-
nene?" ipgrger Mr. .Steao me6
Mette.
8laoets n6brc6elie ifal gao for Jig
paa en- ligeiao original Maa6e Tom
alt set gbrige. @anife bi1t ifal man
fl1nne abonnere paa bet paa }aopan-
Zig sis; men &obeobGgten lagges
paa noget ganife an6et. Stea6 in0-
osler 2on6on / 20 &reoie, % ibper
&rcbs oprettes en- @lags &lub mes
Selefon, 2eieperelie, 2eiebtbliotbef,
Ko1tere1tante=Mf0el1tg, Mrton1at<Jte=
ltal1rant NJ. m. @nbber, ser beialer
$500 ON Moret, eller so Gents ON
Mooneoen, fuor life Blot 8lo6et till
1en6t bper o. NV hliper 6esnoe1.
Me6lem at 6isie st4l1puer og fan nDbe
Sc 6erme6 forbun6ne 6or6ele. Stea6
baaber, at &lubbene efterbaon6en ifal
blibe Mi6tpunfter for BET i%ociale 2iD
/ 6e paagiel6en6e &rebie og efter-
baon6en uobifle fig til b%etp6ntngs=
f11loe 9annelles= Centre / 6e mtn6re
belboben6e &parterer | 8Den.
8la6ets Nobn bltber vQags<Mbi-
fem, og iaa blot muligt ifal @befre=
6aftdre11 og Sc fornemite Me6arbei<
6ere bore &bin6er. Selbfblgelig CT
mon / bla6interesiere6e &re6ie meget
ipen6t paa, bporle6es Mr. SteaoS
merfelige Toretagenoe pil gipre Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Sc 1tr,ge 8aaSitter, Ser forepeoe
Mor6ene | 9porbognsitoloene iiolte
auguit, bar prgpet paa al faa 5eres
Gag uoiat, men Dommer @erIten bar
negtet bette, % De bill blipe forbgrt
neite Ons6ag- Deres @ogfgrere bill
foriege at beoiie, at Sc er 1inosipge,
og iaale6es biGlpe Dem til at nno<:
ilippe @algen.
M{rs. ~. 6. gbriienien, forben
Mrs. @cferman, Mo6er til 80. ST.
Mc6erman, 6p6e Sgnoags efter len.
gere Gi65 @pgeleie. Mfogoe, iom bar
meget ofbolot, bar Meolem at Sag.
mar 2oge $50. 4. 8. g. g., 1om tog
Del / 8egrobelien, ser foragif igoar,
Onsoag, UNDER Se0elie al l1noertafer
Senrifien, Milmaufee Mpe. S Sc,
grabel1en 0eltog en0bi6ere Gnuben.
brg0rene .og 9anif 8rooer1amfunos
Mte6lemmer, al bbilfe to 6oreninger
Mr. @bri1teniem er Meolem, (amt en-
flor Sci al Mf6a6es og Scr. Mcfer-
mans mango Genner.
@bri1tenielS boe0e iummen meo
Wr. Mcfer:nan, / bbis &iem Wlrs.
@briitenien oe6e. 8egrabelien fore
git fra MrS. 6abers Stem, Mf0p6es
@otter, fom poo be0ite Mao6e bar
pleiet Moberen nnber ber6es lange
@Dgeleie. 8lan0t Sc mango &ronie
fom for @fs. blebe lepere6e fra, s g.
Senien BEN 6anite 8lom1tepbon6Ier
paa Nortb Mbe., fan6tes 2 meget
iml1fte fra 9agmnr 2oye $50. 4, 9.
g.. g., og fra 8ro6eriamfunbs SO.
gen SO. 18.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Mebfatte 2bnninser. Stanloart-
iteoerne 2mnoet ODER bar nebiat fine
2gnninger omtrent 10,p@t. Baa he-
re @te6er er bgie 2prntneer neoiat
90 psf, og i EiIfnIoe, bhor 2gnpen
er ODER $4,000, er Den ne0iot IS pgt.
Sen rDe 2gm,ingsifalo oil imi6lertib
babe tiIfglge, at flere Sabrfter, Ser
bar beret neolagte, bill igiem blipe
aabneoe, ba man life Dor peret i
5tan5 til at betaIe be bgje. 2dnnin.
ger,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Eorre(ponoance
ST.. &'0ofter!.

ST.. &,0aft6r!
On Gang ON l1gen tommer De-
res 8lo6 og gielter mtg | init
@ns; Sen forteller mig mangt %
meget ON, btuo Ser foregoar incl,
lem mine bonife 2anbsmenb, fife life
Blot beronre, men ogiaa / set gmle
2ano, life. at forglemme 5bnoerjpl<
lan6, nit Sb0ebiem.
@a ieg en6,tu life bar let eller
leit nugget ON Gorbol6ene imellem
De Dunife ber / Srop, q. g., fdler
leg mig foranleoiget til at imoien6e
nogle faa 8emerfntnger, og leg baa,
ber, at Sc oil pere laa benltg at op-
tage Sem / 9eres 9reoe 8la6.
Ger finoes al 9onife omfring l.
900 fer / 8pen, og ser er life iao
foa GorretningsfoDf imellem bisie.
Mf &irfer bar ri 1 6an1f (@mam1els
@irfen);, III famine finbes Der at Gpr,
enimger: On strengthening (Wfcz
&inlep Mnti.Yrofanitp 2eague), en-
l1ng6oms-6orening og en- &pinbe-
6orening. Brelten er 3. Satobien.
Saa bar ri en- norif Strife, Meoz
lemmerne er BOG melt 9onife; 8re-
Iten ct g. Maortenlen, 1anif.
Mf 6oreninger finSes. Drui6 %.
gen Eoroenifiolo; til iamme b6rer
ogioo en- Domeforening. Set 6anlfe
Go(feiamf1n6 (Sn6epenoent), 9unia,
iom eier fin egen 8pgntng; og iuo
ibor ri ogina ben nplig npretteoe
9anif 8rc0eriamfl1n6S 2oge @obt
Saab $40. 1873, font blep ftiftet Sen
246e OCTOBER me6 81 Gbarter Me6z
lemner og in6lat al &reit6ent g.. g.
@fob, @asierer s.. @fob og SefretGr
$. g.. @atbiien al Seem Sort. 2ogen.
Sc fglger6e gmbeosmen6 bleb ualg-
tie: Gr=Ereii0ent sc. Scbmi6f, Bre=
1i6ent S. g. 8ect, &icaprei i6ent
@osm1ts Senien, Sefreter SIR. @bri-
jtenien, Sin. Sefreter Mnoers Mo6s
len, @asierer 81. Sdbmiot, /. &lli6s-
manb Str. >Ses}en, g. g: @onlrl; 8.
S. 8arf; 6grer S Smitb, Snore
@agt &. 2aurit3em D6ue @ogt st.
&asmtsien. 5t0en ri begpn6te for
2ogen giort go6e Sremifri6t og ser
er ingen Gbipl ON. at sen. bI bore
til flor @abn for D%aniferne Der /
Grop og bjelpe til at freme Min-
6erne og Mo6ersmaalet blanM %.
9eres meo Mgtelie,
Sdbn g. &ecf.