davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30

ana twist her. hut she would not move
whilst there seemed any danger Of dis
turbng him. At length. little by little.
she withdrew and left him IN unchanged
attitude. Then creeping to her own room
she let her heart have vent IN natural
tears. Love was back again. There
was something left to live for. but 1t
seemed for time ms IL the pain of 1t
were greater than the joy.
And John Howarth slept with his faith.
ers. and for an hour or two no one dis
covered that he was gone.
Then little more than n day later his
wife followed him without knowing of it,
and the girl was alone again.
Everything they had owned came to
their daughter. and for II while Mary
left the place. and then coming back
resumed her school. though she 10 longer
had need of it. except for hearts food
She must have somebody to care for
so SHE cared for her children. and hut
for their society led life very solitary
and quiet.
She bought Mr.. l.ow,hcr's share OF
Holly Row. and pulled the old place
down. and took advice about draining tn,
land and building decent cottages there
Winter was coming Ivy this time. and the
weather was unreasonable for the sort
of operations which were contemplated
but she walked one evening with n con
tractor WHO had in early days been II
partnership with her father to look n
the place. and to hear his proposals. 1li'
business carried lin farther. aud whci
| he had his talk on, he babe her goodb,
and left her.
She stood while in the midst of thu
| ruins which as yet were but half rcmov
| ed, and then set out To walk through TIL,
wintry twilight home. The gas-lit tow
glimmcrcl before her and the keen fros
~ mir made motion u pleasure. Sh'
WIS in n state of unusual hOpcfulncss an,
brightness. Duty done and being done
| and all the little cares and tender inter
csts of daily life were drawing her bncl
| to the interest IN life which Is natural &
Youth She thought of these things
and surrendered herself to the now iniiu
cnccs half gladly and half regretfuly.
She reached her own door aud ran,
there. The rosy maid was taken int
service again. and opened the door to her
Mary was passing upstairs will, cheer
ful Thank you" when the maid touche'
her trcmblingly.
What il IT." Mary asked her.
"lf you please. ma'am,' said the maid
"Mr. llackett's here. Hes asleep
ma am
ITO he contIpucdl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30
SCOTCh.lRlSh ANCESTRY.
Many Generals, Politicians and Cap
tains Of Industry.

Many Generals, Politicians and Cap.
tnins Of Industry.
1t has long been recognized that
among the most vrlle and aggressive
people who came to America In colon
iul times and who have contributed
Il peculiar share To the American char
actcr are the Scotch-lrish. Their dc.
sccndants boast of their ancestry and
cite long lists of notables rs their code
rlvatlvcs. Yet until recent years It has
been the misfortune of the Scotch
CATION. for .imAican history has been
written chiefly In New England, whose
colonial purtnns forbade them in their
midst. In fact, from the earliest settle
ment, the Scotch-Irish have been piO-
neers and men OC action. They have
contributed to America few writers
ana artists, but many generals. polite
ians and captains of industry. In liter
allure they claim two eminent names
Irving and Poe: but in the army, navy,
politics and business they claim John
Paul Jones, Perry, Andrew Jackson.
Winfield Scott Zachary Taylor,
Ulysses =. Grant. Stonewall jackson,
| George Il. Mcclellan. Alexander Ham
| iltOn, John &. Calhoun. James G..
Blaine. jefferson Davis, Thomas Ben
ton, Hendricks, John q. Carlisle, Mark
Hanna, William Mckinley, Matthew s,
Quay, Andrew Carnegie, John ID. Rookie
Teller, Horace Greeley, Henry Waiter
son and hundreds alike famous in the
more strenuous movements OF AmCrl-
can life.-Chautauqu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30
(To be continued,
-------------------------------
AMER CAN LUMBER SUPPLY
Prodiga1 Use Americans Make of Tim
berthe End In sight.

berthe End IL sight.
1t Is not strange TINT trees were
once objects of worship, and forests
considered holy places. Trees are bcne-
factors in mere ways than one--com-
mcrcally valuable. and they have II
still greater value for climate. and are
by no means negligible as n satlsfac.
ton to the aesthetic nature. One thing
IL certain. countries that had laid
sacrilcgious hands on their trees have
been cursed with grabbed age ami bar.
rcnnCss.
In speaking of our prodigal use Of
conlfcrous timber and the possible end
of the supply. the Milwaukee Sentinel
says: "The latest estimate was an In.
cidental feature Of u paper read by +.
u. Walker of Minneapolis. ut the re-
cent meeting of the American Forestry
! Association. from which the MISSISSIPPI
nj Valley I.umbermnn takes figures for
interesting comparisons. Mr.. Walker
finds that the country still has II lum.
! her supply amounting to something
over Il thousand billions of feet.
| IL lgUfiHg on -.s pCT VPN'. uIHUal
| increase In the cut he concludes that
| the 1905. 1000 .G0O.COO In the country at
large will last twenty-five years. but
he makes no allowance for the growth
of timber In that length of time. and AT
the end of the quarter century Stats.
ticians doubtless will still 10 figuring
on the rapidly approaching end.
But the end Is coming, nevertheless
and In time exceedingly short in com
parison with the probable life OF the
nation. Each succeeding estimate take,
into account smaller timber than was
measured In the last, and every tree
large enough to make Il scantling Ii
now included. That Is, the explanation
OF the level maintained In the supply u,
shown by estimates many years apart
Mr.. Walkers estimate for the north
western states includes IN fact In nee
essarily almost exclusively made up Of
trees which cstlmntOrs OF thirty years
ago considered worthless. His date fol-
the end may have to he set back q few
years. but not great many.-Week',
| Work
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30
CHAPTER NNI,


There was horriDie. irowsy portion
OF the town INTO which people OF me
respectnple CLASSES rarely 'eh'"rcd' iro"'
ably the doctor ana the rent collector
were the only men VINO WIN any mp
pronch 10 frequency 'hrrieu u o'''ht coat
into that spnnlid quarter The spot was
vile enough TO scare away anybody I'M
toughehed ny custom ior the endurance
OF It's horrors Fester'ng pools OF w'"dy
water lay NJ the very doors OF the ram
shack'c' nsed'o'ackeheu no"ses. me
buildings themselves had sunk bouiiy
INTO the SHINE or uhe'r io"hdat'ohS; "nu'
the ground without was II root higher
IMAM the moor w,thih. an" III SINKING
they hnd cnnted he'pi"ssly over To be
propped up on either sue ny slnn'ing
beams OF 'iihbcr. Inc supporting bn''iRs
We're rotten WIN age an" moisture. ANA
might De carved win the mum" nan.
we az me pince was. u was mighty
priced ny Mr.. Horatio i.owthcr ana by
MIR. dohh howart'' wh" between them
owned the whoie nho'n'hnbic plot OF land
ana nIl the tumbic-dowh bricks ana NOR
tar on u. bo'h were Keen iinhds nc
bargain, ANA bo'h were dearly FOND OF
good investment. Holy Now had prov.
cu !" No"'c "''S'"'" '"' Wv" W '"'"'
The wretched tenenents were let ont In
rooms. and brought In u fpr higher rent
than wholesome houses or the same class,
let In the ordinary fashion, would have
done. There was Board of Commits
sioncrs IN the town, whose obvious duty
1t was to see that this rookery was clear
ed; but 1t was not held fair or ncighbor'
" for the hoard to 80 poking its nose
too closely into peoples private bust
ness. MI Lowther was not only a pri'
waite citizen OF repute, but u parsonage
renowned In religious circles, and so good
a man was safely to he left to his own
way OF business; iiowartli was known
to he warm, ana was naturally respected
on that nccount- Nobody knew much
about the hoard, except that It was elect
ell at stated intervals ana without excite
mcnt of any kind and Mr., Lowther who
was active in good works was mem
Der OF It. year in and year ont
Now 1t befell whilst VIII iiack"tt was
away and his deserted wife was patient
" teaching her infant scholars and nurs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30
CHAPTER XX.--(Continucd.)

CHAPTEk NN.-tNontlnucu.'
"liit you!" he answered with n feign.
ed contempt. who's going to hit YOU!
What's set you on this tacki'
"As If one of you wasn't cnoughT
cried Hepzibnh, struggling will, new
burst of tears. There's Shadrach must
take to it. It's all your fault. and III
tell you the truth. IL you killed me the
next minute. The poor silly crcetur's
tied to me. and you break my heart. and
II breaks hisn to see 1t. aud he's took
your mad ways out of trouble
"Ilas hc!" said Ned roughly. and flung
into the garden. where lie paced gloom
lily up and down.
IIcpzibah came 10 him few minutes
later with an apologize and tender man
ncr. and told him that tea was ready.
"\ever mind the tea. dear" Ned an
/swcrcd. lie had not given her word
of affection for months, and the phrase
half frightened her. she could guess so
little what 1t meant.
lie walked about the garden for an
hour. and ut last entering the kitchen
stood there rrcsolutcly for while. ANA
then. as If with n sudden Impulse. made
for the hall and seized his hat. 1lcpzi'
bah ran after him.
IJOu Vc WIEUU, He tuih''S
round upon her. II am going to put an
end to this"
"No. no. Ned" she bcsouslt him.
clinging TO him.
don't hc afraid" he said again. IL
shall he back when I've found Shadracl'
and seen him home. I'm going to have Il
word with him. Let me co."
lie was very grave und solemn. and
l.. Ii. i.l. Il,
had never seen before. She released
him. and stood In the doorway looking
after him as he walked toward the Min
ers' Rest. lie disappeared In the gath
ering dusk. and Hcpzibah went within
wondering and fearing.
There was side room ut the Miners
Rest which gave upon. ly-strcet. ant
this chamber was frcquenicd by til,
rougl,er sort. Ned walked into il. fling
ing the door aside and gazing about him
Shadrnch was there, with the shinn,
hat brushed the wrong way in half /
score of places, AMI tipped over one eye
lie was cinging to the counter with on,
hand, and gently aud rhytlmcally way
Ing the other, willis, he smiling spoutc'
some specially priced verses of his whicl
no man listened tn.
.>eu " UIVH
'Shudrnch, come with me-
'That you. Ncd:' said Shndrnch. "So
pitched into me once because Id niyc
stood II drink after go saved my life
This IL Mr.. Blame. lads. the gentleman
Hs saved my life In tn Old Blazer. Oh,
Blazers Hero. this IL. He's the hes
gentleman i the wide world, let the mex
come from whccr he WOOL
Blame took the glass from Shadrach'
hand and poured its contents on tn
floor.
"Come with me-" he said. You don
seem to know when you've had as muc
as Is good for you. You'll drink agai
when you see me drink again. and that
my lad. shall he never. And mark me
Shadrach. IL you drink before ! do, L.
break every bone in your body"
And the two men kept this strangel
made agreement. Never again was citl
o. of them under the influence of liquor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30

"Deay," said the stylish little WON.
an, II had my shoes heelcd this morn.
ing"
"What did they cost" queried her
husband.
1.-TWO dollars"
"Whew! Now know what they
mean by high French heels"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-30
Where He Ma.

us the proprietor in?" asked stran.
ger AZ he stepped inside the tonsorlal
parlo5.
mo. SIR" replied one of the BARRIERS.
HE just went around the corner u
get shaved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
LAUNCHING At BREWER.
Four-Mas:ted Schooner Augustus n.
Bahcock Will Take Initial.

Bangor. Sept. 9.'SpeciaD.-Atn noon,
tomorrow will take place the launch
ing Of the new four-masted schooner
Augustus H. Babcock from the yard
OF +. & l. X. Stetson, at Brewer. This
VIII make the third four-masted
schoont.r to be launched at that var,
III as many years and the best feature
OF II all is that this is not the end. for
All ready the keel Of another schooner
IS iaii in this yard; more than this. it
Is understood that the firm is well as
s"ieu OF continued building for some
tilre after the new schooner is launch
ee next spring. This, with the GER
''t'.S OF three years building at the
yarns Of Mckay & Dix. Bucksport.
Mnich 1t is understood that firm has.
sc"''es that the long hoped. for re-
has arrived.
h Augustus H. Babcock, which. as
s'a.Fu' VIII he launched at rioon to-
,io, 'o"' is the finest vessel which has
49, ouiit. en- the Penobscot in recent
.. ana William H. Black. of. Bath
M .ne lcteran master builder. who has
I,au charge of her construction. saws
'''a. She is the finest craft he ever huiit.
ora..a stSteu' she has four masts ali OF
oregon pine, the lowe-uas.s , ai, ,ot
feet long and % inchas ,i a. are ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

Her top11asts are II inches through
and her so foot bowsprit is a solid stick
% inches sqhare. Her jib-boOm is &c
feet long and II inches in diameter and
the spanker boom is just a foot shorter.
She is ceiled with southern pine; has
three full sets of timbers and three
eight-inch garboards, being planked
wayup with five inch plank. Knees
have heen done away with in the Bah
cock and in their places is used a 14xl4
inch shelf streak. Her dimensions are
200 it., keel; length overall. 230 feet;
defth % feet 6 inches: beam Al feet
inches: gross tonnage 1889; net tonnage
1899. 1t is expected that she will carry
about $500 tons Of coal. She has a
Knowlton windlass and Hyde steam
hosting and stearing gear. and
anchors weighing $500, each. from the
Bath works.
The new schooner will be command
ed by Capt. Edward G. Hutchinson. Of
Brewer. now in charge Of the schooner
Estellc. She is owned by Bangor and
Massachusetts, people.
The schooner for which the keel has
been laid will not be so large as the
Babcock, measuring only about a thou
sand tons. She is to be built for Capt.
Frank Armstrong Of the SCH, Norom-
bega, and will be named the Augusta
w. Snow. She will be launched next
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
PenObsc0!t County.
what IL rays in to the State Treasury and
What 1t Gets Out of 1t.
lH
tn

The following table shows the assessed in 1909
they received from the State treasury during the same year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

STATE OF MAINE.-Kennebec. a..
Clerks Office, Supreme judicial Court,
Augusta. Me-, September S. 1904 Notice II
hereby given. that Thomas r. McRae, Of
Augusta, in the County of Kennebec, ana
State OF Maine, has filed In this ONCE his
Application for Naturalization, and prays
term Of said Court, to be held at Augusta,
within and for the County and State
aforesaid. on the third Tuesday Of OctO-
her, A. d. 1904 G. w. JONES, Clerk
i. sept10d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Are You Going to tie Worries FART

Are You Going to the WORLDS FART
II 80. you should take along bottle
Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change Of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this REM
edy at band you can check 1t at oncsl
II you Wish to buy It while there you
can get it 1t any drug store In Se
Louis, and at the Inside Inn Drug
Store. For sale By John CoughIln, An
gusta, G. II. BeaneI Cardina. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Somerset County Rescript.

State of Maine VS.. Fred L. Smith. Re-
script, Powers, ].
Where a motion in arrest of Judge
ment in the appellate court was upon
the ground that the original warrant
bore no seal, and the presiding justice
after verdict permitted the filing Of an
amended copy Of the warrant showing
that there was a seal upon it, the mo-
ton was properly overruled.
Judgement in criminal case Is ar
rested for error appearing on the face
of the record. but 1t is the true re-
cord and not a false one which con-
trolls.
If the record before the court is not
a true record. the court may permit
its amendment at any time before de-
Gliding the question raised by the mo-
ton.
Exceptions Overruled.
Reed Sept. 8, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

OF Miss Pauline .Astor. American heiress
CAPTAIN .Spender Clay. an English paper
says: She is quiet. rather nice looking,
sensible. self wiled. Not pretty in the ac.
cepted sense. though her hair is beautiful
in it's hayward profusion and her deep
intelligence Playing hostess to the great
world ever since she was fourteen has
giver her an air of easy distinction. and
with it perhaps a suggestion OF being a
little tired"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
fhe Constant Wearing Of Z HAT pr>~>
gates DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with . heavy shock Of
hair; yet II the scalps Of these same mon
once became infested with dandrun
germs. the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide II q pleasant hair
dressing AZ well as dandruR cure and
contains not an atom Of Injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1oc in stamps foJ sample to The Hsrpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Bowditch. Webstar 4 Co, 0poe.al AGta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

county b dd follows
Hudson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

Denmark exports 2.5Oo.OOo pounds Of
honey year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03

Patience is all right, but it cannot ac-
compllsh much without work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03
NOTICE OF FoRFEITURE.

To II. G.. e. LECKIE
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year l9Oeione hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the ''Mulcahy"
lode, situate in what is known as Whale or
Grouse Gulch on Grouse creek one half mile
west OF Jordan creek, and one half mile north
from the Jesse james" claim, aud about FIVE
miles from the town OF Bonanza, in Yankee
Fork Mining District, Custer county, State OF
Idaho.
The location certificate of which is found OF
record in Book 3" of Quartz Mining Locations
at page 425, in the office of the Recorder OF said
county In order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States, and the amendments
thereof concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold said
lode for the period ending on the 3lst day of
December, 1902.
You are further notified that have expend-
ed during the year 1908 one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the said and
hereintofore described m cahy" lode being
the amount required TO hold said lode for the
period ending on the Slst day of December 1903
And II, within ninety days from the persona
service OF this notice, or within ninety days
after the publication thereof you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF such expendi'
ture as co-owuer. your interest in the claim
will become the property OF the subscriber
your co owner who has made the required ex-
penditures for the years 1909 and 1903, by the
HUGH C. BAKER.
Dated january elth. 1901
First publication February snd, 1901. VII
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03
Notice o.. Forfeiture

To Richmond n. Hull. Adm istrator
of the Es a'e Of William t. McKiu-
ney, deceased, or to the Heirs and
Assigns of the said William b. Nc
Kinney, deceased, and others inter
ested
You will take notice that have ex-
pended the sum of Six Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvement on the
following quartz lode mining claims
situate in Stanley Basin Mining Dis
trict, Custer county, Idaho:
On the "Accidential' claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars; for the
year 1902 One Hundred Dollars; for the
year 1908 One Hundred Dollars.
On the Golden Gate" claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars; for
the year 1902 One Hundred Dollars; for
the year 1903 One Hundred Dollars.
Making a total of Six Hundred Dol
lars, and that your proportion of such
expenditure is Three Hundred Dol
lars-Fifty dollars ON each claim for
each of the mentioned years, aud that
you have failed to pay the same, and
unless payment be made to me within
ninety days after the full publication
of this notice, together with the costs
of advertising, which amounts to SIS.
making total of Sa15 90, then your
interest in the aforesaid quartz lode
mining claims will become the prop
erty of the undersigned co-owuer as
provided by Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
Payment can be made to me at Bay
horse, Idaho, or to THE SILVER uMEs-
sENGER, Challis. Idaho.
CORNELIUS DoTY, Cc-Owner.
First publication Jan. 10Th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03
A WINTERS NIGHT.


The gaunt trees stretch with their beck
oning hands
To The blue Of the starry sky:
In her dainty shaliop Of silver mist,
The moon calls merrily by
Afar In the distance a trumpet calls,
With stirring martial sound,
And nearer. the tramp OF the marching
feet
Rings out on the frosty ground.
The frost-sprite offers It's fingers chill
To the stream meath the willow strands,
And its busy murmur Is hushed and still.
At the touch Of the icy hands
With siivery iringes the caves are decked,
And the ice-king's pencil hght
Has etched the windows with magic scenes,
Which CLEAN in the clear moonlight
But here. In the warmth of our fngle nook.
Where the freight CLEANS and glows.
We dream Of the flowers. the birds. the
bees.
The blush in the heart OF a rose.
For the wintry tempests may roar with
out,
And the ice-king's scepter sway,
But the time is summer the whole year
round
For the hearts that are young and gay.
Mrs Helen Combes. in n. Y. Observer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03
CUSTER ENCAMPMENT NO. 10

LIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sunday
School at Up. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
1880 p. m.
Junior C. E.-Thursday p. M.
Women's Missionary society
thly-Srd Wednesday.
n. r. CURTIS, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-03
DIRECT TORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
] N. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

IT Ow to keep cool in summer IS the
II greatest problem that oonfronts
\ i the average washingtonian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

and dressing rooms attached. But the
most attractive feature Of all is the
space allotted to verandas at both ends.
These are shaded by awnings. and have
comfortable chairs. rugs, pOtted plants
and flowers, and a dozen and one de
vices 70 add TO ones comfort. Fishing
tackle is everywhere in evidence, and
lines are constantly out from the or
side Of the deck The background Of
dark green woods is a most effective
setting. When you turn your back
upon the river and gaze upon the wild
~ picturesque shore it is difficult TO
realize that you are not far away IN
the woods.
The cost OF building q suitable house
boat Is difficult to state. A small one
can be constructed at a cost OF not
more than $500. From that figure one
may go as high as he wishes There is
almost no limit to the amount Of money
that can be spent IN building and fur
nishing one Of these homes
The scOw that furnishes the founda-
ton is the largest item II must be
built by a bOatmaker. as the average
carpenter cannot construct one that will
prove thoroughly satisfactory. Its cost
IS increased by the fact that the ma
terial required is Georgia Pine. The
Virginia pine has been repeatedly tried,
but does not answer the purpose. In
drawing up the plans, care should be