davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22
XVI.
H UNEXPECTED.

As one who pauses at the threshold
Of some tabled palace of the houri. so
did l stop. bewildered by the beauty
of this virgin field of love. by fancy
decked with blossoms, now spreading
all the allurenents OF fetterless mag
Innings before me. A sudden Whit
brought me the perfume Of her pres
ence and, turning, she appeared before
me. whether in the spirit or the flesh, I
could hardly tell. 80 transported was I
by the swift changes OF my thought.
merging beauties ever new. ever spark
ling, with those scarce tasted ones but
Just discarded. Yet there she was, a
dainty thing In white. White Of dress,
white OF face, white of spirit.
In frightened tones Of far-away
sweetness, her voice mingled with the
air, 10 low, so melodious one could
scarce determine when she commenced
to speak.
"Monsieur, quick. listen. You are in
danger. I was in Madame de Char
train's chamber and overheard. You
have letters. NJ. de Greville will take
them from you-for her sake-they
compromise her. There is other daE-
ger" h spoke ~breathlessly on. "other
more deadly danger lurking for you
M. de Greville will take those letters
from you by force or guile. oh, tarry
not, there has been SO much of blood,
and this place sc seeming fair; the
assassin. the poison and prison houses
The eloquence Of fear tremb1ed in
her words. Half starting forward I
drank in every syllable. not for the
warning she would fain convey, but
for their sweetness. All / could realize
for the moment was that she had
sought me. sought me freely. Then
she was gone. Swiftly, noiselessly as
she came, she disappeared. The dis
tant flutter Of her skirts among the
scn1bre trees marked the path she went.
Through 1t all l spoke no word, re-
turning, as n who has received an
angels visit, to my reverie.
/ was not suffered long to spend my
time alone. The old beau. de Virelle,
In his bluff and hearty way directed, the
attention of a party of ladies who were
with him to where I hung over a mar
Bile balustrade ~enraptured at the broad
expanse Of valley, rosy tinted with the
hues of ebbing light, boundless as the
dim horizon Of my own sweet dreams.
"By my faith, captain. you should
have heard the clamor over your de-
parture. Already famous, and so soon
weary OF your laurels. All! a tryst,"
he exclaimed. Verify you do better
than I thought" for he a picked up
amuslin handkerchief. edged with
lace, which sought in vain to hide itself
among the leaves. So busted had I
been 1t escaped my notice. Instructive
" RECLAIMED the prize and with no
gentle hand I doubt. for his. touch and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22

I will break in a bit just here t.
speak of an incident which occurred
that very night in the modest boudoir
of Madame de la Mora. Had l but
known of it at the time, it would have
saved me many weary months of suf-
feripr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22
Too Ear Advanced.

Philadelphia Ledger: What a tinv
egg you've got there!" she exclaimed.
over the breakfast table. Isn't it
cute?"
"Cute!" he replied. when he had
broken it; II should say. rather. 1t is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22
HOW JOSEPH WAS
ABLE TO PROPHESY
New Light on Pharaoh's Dream
and the First Corner in
Wheat Market.
;AM,NE CAUSED BY WAR
Hebrew Prisoner Knew 1t and Boldly
Warned TIE Egyptian kins-Was
Really Only a Matter of
Irrigation.

London special: A new theory of
the biblical story of Pharaoh's dream is
advanced by Sir William Willcocks,
who is the greatest living expert OH
the subject of irrigation and whose lee
ture at Cairo recently on the subject
of the Assuan dam lifted his hearers
out of the world of wonders into one
of possible realities. 1t commented
with the weight M authority of vast
experience on the topic of Irrigation,
as 1t manifests itself today. and as 1t
nodded the fate of Egypt in the remote,
dim past.
Sir William has sent a reprint of this
interesting lecture to the Daily Mail.
The Nile in FLOOD is it's theme.
New Idea of Joseph's Dream.
The lecture teens with valuable
maternal, but the attention of the Curl
Gus Will be attracted b. the new read
ing 1T supplies of Joseph's forecast of
the famine in Egypt. and of how, as a
wise. God fearing man, he is c%onjec-
tured to have anticipated the seven
years of dearth that overlook the land.
In ancient days there was a huge
lake in Egypt. Lake Moeris, whose wa
tiers We're held in thrall by a great dixie
and We're allowed to flood upper and
lower Egypt in due season and to im-
pregnate the earth with richness and
plenty. AT the head of this dixie, Sir
William writes, was Hauar, a fortified
island, and Hauar was thus the true
key of lower Egypt, for it could COM
mand the floods, that We're as liquid
gold to the land.
Esypt's Kingdoms at War.
history tells U.s." says Sir William.
that Joseph arrived in Egypt late in
the time of Hykoos. who ruled lower
Egypt, while the Theban dynasties rul-
ed upper Egypt. AS the years rolled
ON fha fnrt1lnnS ~" y-,y "a, rr~,l,-lJ
against lower Egypt, and the upper
Egyptian kings Won their way down
the Nile valley. and about the time
that Joseph arrived they might have
been nearing Hauar, the regulator of
Lake Moeris, and the true southern
frontier of lower Egypt.
Joseph. While living in prison. would
nave learnt from his fellow prisoners
that the aim of the Theban kings was
the construction of a fleet and the cap-
ture of Hauar.
Joseph as a Prophet.
H took in the situation, and when
he stood before the Pharaoh boldly told
the king to put away his hattering
advisors and realize the fact that upper
Egypt was preparing a strong fleet, and
when it was ready Hauar might fall.
The collection of corn was set on
foot on a gigantic scale. Hauar fell
into the lands of the Theban kings.
the Nile failed to overflow it's banks i IN
lower Egypt, and the predicted famine
came.
making a final effort Hykoos king
retook Hauar and closed the dixie. The
Nile loo rose to it's ordinary level,
and the land which had long lain fallow
brought forth handfulls.
ITO my mind" Sir William adds
there is 10 doubt that Hauar is Ha-
wara, n that PaZotuka, the AXE on
which Havana stood. was the ancient
Lake Meoris. The name Moeris was
given the lake by the Greeks thousands
of years afterward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22

But the Rockefeller party at once
laid plans to capture the Northern
Pacific, which they accused Morgan of
taking from them by sharp practice.
When the suit was brought by the at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22
Couldn't Think Of PiIlar.

Philadelphia Press: Teacher-And wha,
happened to Lots wife?
SCHOLARSHIP was turned into salt.
Teacher-Into a what OF salt?
scholar-Why-er- sort Of Job lot q
salt I guess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22
Not Reoretfu;.

do you ever regret the time which in
your youth you devoted to recreation In
stead of study?"
NO" answered the good-natured citi-
zen. II once knew a man who read books
all his life and never played baseball or
went swimming. or played mnrblts; and
he wasn't much good"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
TAKE
WINE eF
cARoul
At HOME

Are you sufferer?
Has your doctor been unsuc.
cessfui?
Wouldn't you prefer to .reat
yourseii-AT HOME?
Nearly 1905 900 women have
bought Wine of Cardui from
their druggists and have cured
themselves at home, of such
troubles as periodical, bearing
down and ovarian pains, leucor-
rhea, barrenness, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea and despond-
ency, caused by female weakness.
These are not easy cases.
Wine of Cardui cures when the
doctor can't.
Wine of Cardui does not irri-
tate the organs. There is no pain
in the treatment. 1t is a soothing
tonic of healing herbs, free from
strong and drastic drugs. 1t is
successful because it cures in a
natural way.
Wine of Cardui can be bought
from your druggist at sl.O0 a
bottle and you can begin this
treatment today. Will you try itP
In cases requiring special directions,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
FOUND BRACELET IN GOLDFISH.
Curious Discovery of the Wife of q
French Fisherman Near Hayre.

While engaged in preparing for dry
ing a number of Goldfish caught by her
husband off the French coast, a Havre
tsherman'S wife noticed that one of
them had hard substance in its in
side. She thought at first that the
fish had swallowed a pebble. as often
happens. and was about to throw the
offal To one side; but she changed her
mind and made closer examination,
when, TO her utter establishment. she
discovered that the hard substance
was nothing less than a golden curb
bracelet. How the ornament came
into its strange receptacle is. OF
course, not known: but it is con
jectured that it must have slipped
from the wrist of some fair passenger
leaning over the bulwarks of trans
atlantic liner and been seized by the
cod on reaching the water AS the
shoals OF Goldfish have only recently
left The Newfoundland banks and are
just beg inning to make their appear
ance N French waters, it is probable
that the bracelet has traversed the
Atlantic in the fish's interior. Per.
hapS its owner win come forward to
claim tt.-London Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

In cases requiring special directions,
address, giving symptoms, The Ladies
Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

Ted-Doesn't that fellow upstairs
ever stop playing the violin?
Ned-Only when he tgles it-Towu
Topics
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
COLLEGE GIRL is STRENUOUS.
Thanks to Judicious Physical Culture
She Can Take Care of Herself.

Those persons who have been pre-
dieting that we are about to return
to the bread and butter, muslin and
blue ribbon ways of the early Vic
torian period don't find much encour-
agement in contemplating the coed OF
our mixed colleges. That young WON
an Is as strenuous as the male stu
dents-sometimes more so. She is,
II anything, more partisan. She is as
hard as steel. the result of judicious
physical culture, and knows how to
avail herself OF her resources as fai
as attack and defense are concerned.
A Chicago coed put out of business a
tramp who had attacked her suddenly.
She was but a specimen, one out of
many
In literary way the coed is equally
strenuous. 1t was Miss Alice Joy,
member of the sophomore class of the
University of California, who produced
the prize football song, which will be
chanted on bloody battle fields for the
rest or the season as an incentive to
those who taste the joy of battle with
their peers. The thrill we knew of
old" is a Triumphant touch:
The thrill we knew of old is here,
The white lines stretch out far ana
clear,
All hail! All hail. the blue and
gold!
Thy sons salute thee as of old.
California, thy day IS bright
California. thy day is bright,
Thy mighty sons will win, will win
the fight.
The whistle shrills, all hearts beat
high,
The blue and gold leaps to the sky.
California! California.
We're playing with a rah. rah! rah.
o. blue and gold. thy day is bright,
o. blue and gold, thy day is bright.
Thy mighty sons will win. will win the
fight
Thy mighty sons will win, will win the
fight,
Let fields be wet or fields be dry.
The golden bear reigns in the sky
California. California;
The hills send back our rah. rah.
rah,
O. blue and gold thy day is bright,
0, blue and gold thy day is bright,
| Thy mighty sons will win. will win the
fight,
This is the sort of thing that Mr..
Swinburne was thinking of when he
sang OF how
! From blossom to blossom the live
tune kindles, from tree to tree.
And we know not indeed ii we "aar
not the song of the life we see.
The college girl not only sings OF
the strenuous academic life, she sees
it and is an eager and courageous
participant. There was me when
SHE was content to be q spectator on
the side lines during college scrim.
images, cane rushes. and other things
of that sort. The time is past. She
now sails in as combatant with
dreadful results-not to herself bit
TO her foes
1t is a pity that Mr.. Kipling has no,
observed the coed. She would give
h':n great opportunity. She has not
been caught yet as a subject. When
the author of Soldiers Three" tires OF
automobiles, steam engines, wireless
tclegrapy, and reforming the British
army and navy he ought to come back
and see little real strenuousness.
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

He-Did YOU have to pay damage
to the man YOU run over?
She-No; fortunately it happened to
be my huSband.-New Yorker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
their ways of thinking.

their ways of thinking.
In the Indian nations, the tribes
make some semblance of an approach
to the ways of the white man. It is
possible that they may become
wholly civilized and so survive, be
cause it is quite true that they take
to the great American institution,
politics, as naturally as fish to water.
The Choctaws are the best politicians.
They have a campaign committee and
campaign fund, and they know
how to spend the latter where it win
do the most good. They print and
distribute literature among the voters.
this literature being printed both in
English and in Choctaw. The party
adopting these methods never fails to
defeat the party adhering to the old
Indian fashion of feasts and speeches,
as campaign acknowledgements
Hough in Field and Stream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

Doctor think I'll have to call in
some other physicians for consulta-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
STONES OF MEDICAL VALUE.
Many Minerals Have Strange Legend
airy Therapeutic Qualities.

The sacred, magical, ana curative
properties of certain stoneS-large
ana Small-appear to have ranked
among the items of the Pseadodoxia
~ demica, among all races and ma.
tons, and throughout all recorded
ages, The colossal mono.ith and the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
INDIANS IN POLITICS.

Old Chief Joseph, of the Neg Perces
died this fall, Joseph was great
man, a general. statesman and e
philos ppher. He was the leader of d
people of intelligence. ability and
kindness. 1t was the misfortune of
Joseph and his people that We white
men could not understand them and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

AT San Francisco so many resolh
TONS were presented to the American
federation of labor regarding the
eight hour day question and so i'm,
portant was the matter considered
that it was recommended that all
legislation pertertaing thereto be re-
ferred to a special commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
JUST FOR FUN.

AS Shakespeare says, remarked
Cassidy. who was fond of airing his
"book-larnin' occasionally, whats in
name?"
Well, replied Casey, call me wan
that Oi don't loike an Oi'H show We. =
Philadelphia Press.
T. Tommy-Pop, what the the cardinal
virtues?
Tommy's Pop-Well. painting the
town red isn't one of them, my SON
Philadelphia Record.
jones tat the bank)-Must 1 be
ide.ified?
Teller-Not unless you wish-;he
check is no good-Town Topics.
He-Did YOU have to pay damages
to the man YOU run over?
She-No; fortunately it happened to
be my husband.-New Yorker.
Doctor think I'll have to call in
some other physicians for consulta-
ton.
Patient-Go ahead. Get as many
accompliceS as YOU wish.-Town
Topics.
The foreigner was inspecting the
hog killing department
Fey don't speak so.t,y here. he
s2id but zey are all in favor OF re
pig stick. Tribune.
Ted-Doesn't that fellow upstairs
ever stop playing the violin?
Ned-Only when he tpnes it.-Towu
Topics
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

j. L. Smith of Grand Rapius, VINO
was injured in the Pere Marquette
wreck near Elmdale. is dead He is
the third victim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04
A New Book on Trusts,

trusts OF Today"is the title Of book
by Gilbert Holland Montague that Nc.
Clure- Phillips published March %.
Mr.. Montague's book is history of the
rise OF the trust principle. 1t is prim-
ariy book OF facts. The author has no
theory to advance and makes no argu.
ment for or against. He takes fifty Of
the leading trusts, such as the Whiskey
Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Photographic
Trust, the Bicycle Trust, and by simply
telling their history shows how the trust
idea has developed. He divides the
subject under the following headings:
Development Of Industrial Combina-
tions," "Saving the Combinatio ns,"
EVILS OF Practical Monopoly" Evils
OF Present Trust Organizations" "Value
of Antitrust Legislation" "The Out
look for Trust Organization" 1t is the
most unbiased and the most complete
presentation Of the subject yet put forth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

The Shinglemen's Association made
the claim that Canadian producers we're
flooding the market in the middle ives.
tern states with shingles cheaper than
they could furnish them, notwithstand.
ing the tariff duty on the former, and
that this vas made possible by the Jap
labor employed on the other side OF the
boundary, but the quick advance in the
price d tie product after the short shut
dow u Tie Washington mills, gives
thai Argument solar plexus that will
keep il ou5 u the arena OF future facts.
Shirc'e na"kers in this state receive sew
en- and cne.half cents per thousand for
pIctics j lack from 10000 to co, 900
pei Gay nhile IL Taps in the Canadian
mills .,,..e about 4l.15 per day and av-
erage Il 900, thu proving conclusively
that the american labcrer is cheapest to
the employer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04
Along the Water Front

The schooner Comet sailed today from
the American mill for Santa Barbara.
The schooner Eric is at the Anders "
Il Middleton mill, loading for San Pedro
The schooner SauciIito arrived at the
American mill yesterday to load for San
Francisco.
The schooner A. B. johnson arrived al
the Wilson mill Saturdsy,.o load for San
Francisco.
The schooner Expansion sailed Friday
from the Anderson & Middleton mill fol
San Pedro.
The schooner Chas. R. Wilson sailed
Friday from the West & Slade mill fol-
Rodondo, Cal.
The schooner w. J. Patterson arrived
in port Friday, to load at the American
mill, for Rodondo, Cal.
The steamer G. c. Lindauer arrived
in port yesterday to load at the Wilson
mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Novelty arrived Satur.
day at the Aberdeen Lumber 4 Shingle
mills, to load for San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived from
San Francisco yests rday, and loading a
return cargo at the West 4 Slade mill.
The schooner Robert Sudden arrived
in port Saturday, and is loading at the
West & Slade mill for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner Lizzie Vance arrived in
port Saturday, and is discharging 15O
tons OF Portland cement at the City
Dock, at the foot OF Wishkah street, and
will go to Cosmopolis to load for San
Francisco.
The steam schooner Bee, built in this
city. at the Lindstrom yards sailed yes
terday with her maiden cargo for San
Francisco. The Bee was loaded at the
Dryden & Leitch mill, and, being an oil
burner has been delayed over week,
waiting for oil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

The Grays Harbor Post, the first num-
Der of which was ifsued Saturday is the
latest asplrant for the high honors and
fat emounts OF journalism in Aberdeen.
Like its numerous predecessors, the
Pest has field to occupy. So far as the
HERALD is concerned here's hoping it
may not be the Potter's field. The little
sheet is amusing and everybody ought
to read it. (no charge is made for this
adv.) for the reason that it is to be,
"unbi sed by prejudice and uninfluenoed
by selfish personal motives." Those e
the given reasons for the new aspirant,
and they read real nice, albeit, they &C.
cas- on in the mind OF an old newspape +
the wonder why they selected Aberdeen.
Heaven is the proper postoffice for a
paper on those lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

Entered at the Post-office at Aberdeen, wash,
4 oecoud-clsss mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

yNO, j, CARNEY, Editsr and Proprietor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04
Union labor leaders in Chicag,

Union labor leaders in Chicago are
undertaking a novel scheme. They have
bought o0(00 acres OF good farming land
in Mississippi, which will be divided in.
to 5.acre farms and sold to union work.
ingmen. The terms OF purchase will be
remarkably easy, and provision is to be
made that If the purchaser is dissatisfied
and prefers to return to his work in the
city, tie purchase money is to be re.
funded, a similar plan was tried in
New York several years ago. Typogra-
ptical Union No. leasing all the avail
able garden plats within reach and SUBJ
leasing to members OF the union VINO
could not secure steady work. The plan
was very successful and served to tide a
number men over long spell of enforced
iileI s., Tie Chicago leaders estimate
that i; their plans carry they will find
emplo. ment for every union man in
Chicago who is now idle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

Harper's Weekly says that the answer
to the question as to whether it will be
we'll for the country to keep Mr.. Roose'
Welt in office or to displace him by a
democratic nominee twill depend en-.
tirely upon the reputation OF the man
selected by the democratic national
convention" Harper's Weekly means
that this will depend entirely upon tie
mans reputation" with tire J. Pierpon,
Morgans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04
SAME OLD SCHEME.

Tie Wall Street journal says that a
number Of replies have been received by
New \ ORR banking houses in response
to a request for statement OF business
conditions in their locality. The Jour-
nal saws that these replies differed from
each other in manifold details but that
there was curious similarity between
them in OF e respect. For instance, many
OF these replies, after wing that bust.
ness conditions are good, declared that
business men are every conservative be.
cause OF the feeling that something
might happen :" ard, it is explained,
that what this thing would be nobody
seems to know, but most people connect
it in some way with the presidential
election" Tl.ose who remember the
incidents OF the campaign OF 1896 and
1900 will have 70 difficulty in under.
standing what this means" 1t is,
however, Lit early to bring out that
cd and worn out scheme, although per-
haps it is just as we'll to have it now,
because it may be depended upon that
the American people will be required to
endure the same attempt. to brighten
them. that were prac'iced so successfully
during the last two presidetial cam.
paigns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

WANTED.-Faith:ul person to travel
for we'll established house in few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
and agents. Local territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with expenses additional.
all payable in cash each week. Money
for expenses advanced. Position per-
manent. Business successful and rush.
ing. Manufacturers and Wholesalers.
Dept. l, third floor, 334 Dearborn street,
Chicago. IS lot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-04

Remarkable bliss Native Herbs
that so many thousands get so much
health from and give universal sa,isfac-
ton everywhere are to be found continu.
ally with o. J. Lawrence, Local Agent
The Racket Store. 43.1St