davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
"Do YOU not wonder, chiId?"

"Do you not wonder, child?"
roar of the storm died away-every
thing died away save the dim horror
and grew until the air throbbed and
filled her ears deafeningly. What
would Dora say and think if she
knew-and of course she knew.
She endeavored to speak, to cry out,
to struggle with them, but she was
as one struck dumb and motionless
with the dread words laundering in
| her ears weirdly their terrible mean.
| ing:
Every one has heard of your
father and could tell her of him be-
cause of the trial that was to come
off-the trial-trial-your father
trial"
sounded leagues away scarcely dis
tinguishaole in the roar of words
around her. Child, what is the mat
ter? Why do you say nothing? Are
you not glad to know it?"
Glad to know it-glad to know it
father-trial-know it-know it"
The girl reused against the terror
that was holding her down. She sat
erect, white faced, but with a quiet
dignity that hid the tumult within.
She lifted one hand and pushed back
the stray soft curls from her fore
head in z dazed fashion.
Surely you have no hard feeling
toward your uncle because he has not
come to your father before. You can
not blame him. His is not like your
fathers life. You should be just, Do
lores-just, and not judge harshly."
His life is not like your fathers
life-judge harshly-judge harshly-"
Your father could have been such
another man as his brother had he so
chosen. You cannot blame your uncle
for your fathers choice any more than
you can blame your father for your
uncle's choice"
you cannot blame your uncle for
your fathers choice-your fathers
choice"
The words rang over and over,
around, above and below, out of which
the half scornful voice sounded far
away
Dora will be so disappointed; she
has thought and talked Cf nothing but
plans for you. You will have all the
a girl could have, and II
will be your own fault If you do not
improve them. This would be the best |
time, too, when your father needs per |
feet rest and few around him. Nc |
doubt he will be glad for this chance
for you. if you are not for your
self"
Ito be continued.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased 20 lean
that there at least dreaded disease that science
has been able to IN all ts stages, and that 10
Catarrh- Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease requires . constftu.
tiOnal treatment Halls Catarrn Cure is taken In
.ernaliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying ths
foundation Of the disease, and giving tho patient
siren pth by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work The proprtetofs have
much faith in IT'S powers that they ones
One Hundred Dollars for any that IL fAi2s -
cure. Send for list OF testimonials,
Address F. J CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hans Family Pills for constipation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

face was iun OF wonder
That any one heard Of cared to hear
Of her strange enough. but that Dora
the beautiful, golden-baired, gray-eyed
girl from the midst of the marvellous
world of her dreams should love her
or wish to love her was beyond her
comprehension.
DO you not wonder, child" the
nurse said, slowly. why my girl is
so interested in you? Have you never
thought of this uncle of yours of
whom you have never heard or seen,
or wondered that he never came, or
let your father know he was living?''
Dolores voice was unmoved. her
eyes still gravely questioning.
Yes" she replied, II think II ne
is living he is happy in his life. and
prefers to leave us out"
The nurse made a quick movement
as Of indignation. When she spoke,
however, her voice was gentle. as
usual.
your father is not like his brother,
Dolores. You will not blame him
when you see him, and Dora will win
your heart at once, as you have al
ready won hers. AS soon as the storm
Is over they will come. Dora's father
is your uncle, Dolores, and they came
here on purpose to find you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
Baby Finds a Bottle of carbollc Acid
and Drinks II.

While the mother was unpackins
an old trunk a little IS months old
baby got hold of bottle OF carbolio
acid while playing on the floor and
his stomach was so badly burned II
was feared he would not live for he
could not eat ordinary foods. The
mother says In telling Of the case:
1T was all two doctors could do to
save him as it burnt his throat and
stomach so bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing
would lay on his stomach. Finally
took him into the country and tried
new milk ard that was no better for
him. His Grandma finally suggested
Grape Nuts and am thankful ! adopt
ed the food for he commenced to get
better right away and would not eat
anything else. He commenced to get
feshy and his cheeks like red roses
and now he is entirely WELL
81 took him to Matamoras on q visit
and every place we went to stay to
eat he called for Grape-Nuts and !
would have to explain how he came
to call for 1t as it was his main food.
1.-The names of the physicians who
attended the baby are DR.. Eddy OF
this town and DR.. Geo. Gale Of New
port, o.. and any one can write TO
me OF to them and learn what Grape
Nuts food will do for children and
grown-ups too" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
Look In each pkg. for the famr
little book. THE Road to Wellvil-a"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

make her happy; her father considers
her his richest possession. and he has
many possessions.
But Dora has consumption, and a
short time ago her physician ordered
for her thorough change CT air and
recommend the mountains. Her
father livet, here when he was a child.
and has a brother living here--or he
supposed he was living here; he had
not seen or heard CT him since he
started out at twelve years old to
maks his way in the world. leaving
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Pennies Make Dollars.

A church recently dedicated in ST
Paul. and costing $1,000, was paid for
in seven-cent contributions. the nov
city of the request bringing pennies
from all over the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
CHAPTER M.-contInusd.

Il hope Sc" replied one of the doc
tors gravely. 1T is q severe case"
Yes" young Green said. fur
row Of thought appeared on his fore
head. He stood silent moment, his
blue eyes meeting the black ones oil
the doctor, squarely. as though he
would see down into his very soul
Then he passed from the room. noise
essly closing the door behind him
For a moment he stood behind Dolores
porting over the books in the fire
light. She neither heard nor saw him
she was tracing out one of the con
ste,lations on the map before her. her
lips were parted as though she was
smiling. The face Of the watcher un-
derwent many changes in the short
minute he stood there in the Pickering
light and darkness behind her chair I;
then he turned silently away and pass
ed out of the room without disturb
ing her He took down his hat and
coat from one OF the nails in the room
and went out into the storm as though
he were dazed by some sudden start
ling thought!
BY and by, when the nurse came out
Of the room, Dolores closed her book
slowly, as though with regret. and
gathered up her hair, twisting 1t about
her graceful head carelessly. The
color and fire died out Of her face and
eyes as she arose to prepare supper.
But Mrs. Allen interrupted her.
"Sit still, Miss Johnson" she said.
cheerily, "and read your book, but not
by this light; l will fetch candle"
She took down a candle from the
shelf and lighted it with q strip of
pine wood from the fire. She pulled
out the clean pine table noiselessly,
and set it; she cut some thin slices Of
bread and toasted them before the fire.
When they were done to an exquisite
turn, she buttered them deity and
set them on a plate on the hearth
to keep warm. When all was ready
the nurse drew up the table and
placed it beside the fire, placing a
a chair for her.
Come, child" she said, gently
The professional tone had left her
voice utterly; the girl felt sudden
rush of tears that burned her eyelids.
They were the first she had shed in
her life as she. remembered.
TITS a dreary night" the nurse said,
cheerfully, taking no special notice of
the girl apparently. "The fire bright
ems one like a merry face. / always
have a fire on stormy days If 1t is pos
sible. My girl calls me Cinderella; 1
will tell you about my girl; l call her
my sweetheart, her heart is so sweet
She has no mother.
"She is an invalid" the mellow
voice went on; "she has been an in
valid for six years, and have been
with her during that time. Dora is
eighteen now, and l wish you could
see her. She is like picture; some
times I believe I love her as a lover
would"
Dolores knew nothing of love or
lovers, but she listened quietly. Per-
haps this woman would tell her what
ove was.
Dora has gray eyes," the nurse con-
.inued. Her hair is golden brown.
soft as silk. and long; arranging it is
one of my greatest pleasures. She
las beautiful home in New York. and
that heart could wish to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
STRENGTH of 4 Lion.

The stroke OF lions paw is the
third strongest force in the animal
world The first is the blow of a
whales tail, the second the kick OF q
giraffe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

The language Of the republic OF
Haiti Is French, while the language
Of the republic of Santo Domingo. on
he Island Of Haiti. Il Spanish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
CHAPTER XII.
Its Effect.

= hush crept into Dolores face, then
died out. leaving her deadly white.
The room grew dark around her; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16

Board of Trade met in the board rooms to-
day for reorganiza ton and the annual eiec-
ton of officers to serve for the ensuing
year. Report was made by the secretary
of the following ten elected as members u
the board of directors to serve for the en-
suing three years: Henry l.. B1scoe, Jonh
Joy Edison, Abram p. Pardon, George ID.
Harries, James B. Lambie. Thomas r.
Morgan, Crosby S. Noyes, W. III. Saunders
Ellis Spear and William P. Van Wickie.
The next business in order was the cleo
ton of officers, and the following were
unanimously reelected to serve for the en-
suing year: William v. Cox, president;
George Truesdell. first vice president; John
NJ. Wilson. second vice president. X. Ross
Perry, general counsel: George H. Hairless
secretary; w. P. Van Wickle. treasurer
William NJ. Shuster, assistant secretary.
Announcement was made by the president
that substantially the same standing anu
special committees would be continued 1or
the coming year, but that should any MEM
Der of a committee feel that he could rem
der better service some other commit
tee the transfer would be made where
practicable.
The report of the treasurer was then read.
after which report was made from the ex-
ecutive committee of the following named
as having been elected members of the
Washington Board Of Trade: Henry T.
West L. Perry West, Arthur G. Plant, U.
L. Thornton. Gilmore D. Holmes, Frank
G. Henry. Frank @. Butts, w. ]. kehoe. w.
H. Baldwin. Victor J. Becker. Edwin King
stead. Martin Wiegand. Warren NJ Whyte,
H. T. Harding. William H. Edwards, jr.,
Philip G. Affleck, c. L. Harding. Frank
Upman and W. w. Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
TELEPHONE LINES DOWN.
Business Still Impeded Through Effects
of Storm of Sunday.

A terrible tangle of telephone wires and
great havoc to the poles as result of
the storm of Sunday is the condition of the
lines of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in Washington and vicin-
ity as 1t was described today to Star re-
porter by an official of that corporation
Greater damage was done by this storm,
IT was added, than by any for years. and
approximately nearly one thousand tele-
phone subscribers in and about the city
were deprived Of the use of their tele-
phones.
More than fifty poles were blown down by
the force of the gale and the added weight
of the clinging snow, and IN many In
stances were broken off close to the
ground and fell across the roadwayS, i'm
peding travel for the time.
The worst break was caused to the long
distance lines along the Brentwood road. At
one point twenty-seven poles went down.
These poles carried about 100 wires each
and comprised most of the long distance
wires running into Washington from all
points, While the poles were down some
of the wires which did-not break continued
to work.
On the lines belonging to the District OF
Columbia on Whitney avenue, east OF 14th
street, seven or eight poles went down and
stopped traffic on that highway. Linemen
were employed there all of Sunday night
repairing the great damage which had been
wrought by the 'norther."
Another District line on E street between
18th and 18th streets southeast was DaOly
tangled and twisted. Six poles. carrying
fifty wires each, went down and out, and
traffic on the street was seriously impeded.
Communication with Baltimore was en-
tirely cut off until the company restored 1t
by way of Frederick, Md, about 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Nearly all the nearby suburban towns
were cut off, and confusion reigned SUI
preme at telephone headquarters with the
..crosses." grounds and other troubles on
the lines It will require several days to
re,,air the damage, it was stated this after
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
ORDER OF INJUNCTION.
Action of Court in Pending Bank
ruptcy Case.

A hearing occurred today on petition
fled by Stuart Mcnamara, trustee in the
bankruptcy case of Richard A. Johnson.
as the result of which Justice Anderson
signed an order enjoining the further
prosecution Of suits filed by Edward S.
Minor. Bert T. Wales and Willis Worster.
SO far as the bankrupt is concerned.
There are pending in the supreme court
of the state of New York the suits re-
ferred to against the firm of Gurley &
Johnson for amounts aggregating about
$4,000.
A question arose at the hearing as to
whether court of bankruptcy in one
jurisdiction could operate by its order
upon a court In another jurisdiction. 1t
was contended that the authorities ap-
parentIy give the tribunal in which the
bankrupts affairs are being administered
the right to enjoin parties prosecuting
litigations elsewhere from proceeding
with the same during the consideration
Of the bankruptcy case
BY the terms of the order signed by
Justice Anderson the suits referred to are
STAYED for twelve months from the 10th
of September, 1904, that being the day
upon which Mr.. Johnson was ad5udged a
bankrupt.
1t is stated that the order will be the
basis of proceedings to bring all property
wherever found in which the bankrupt
may have an interest into the jurisdiction
Of the court administering the estate.
Attorney Stuart Mcnamara represented
the creditors, and Attorneys Lambert &
Baker the bankrupt at the hearing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
PLANS FOR QUALIFICATION.
Republicans to Give Banquet in Cele
bration of Victory.


Plans for ioliifica ton to celebrate the
election of President Roosevelt and vice
President-elect Fairbanks were decided
upon last evening at meeting of the COM
mittees from various social state clubs
held last evening in the Columbian build
ing. The meeting held last evening was
one adjourned from July 6. when the vari-
Gus local state clubs celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of the republican party and
decided to meet again and jollify in case of
the election of the republican standard
bearers.
After discussing various methods of cele
bration 1t was decided last night that the
best method. in view of the Presidents re-
pointed disfavor of a street demonstration.
would be to have monster jolli-
flea ton banquet in some large hall in the
city. Prominent speakers will be invited,
and it is expected that Chairman Cortelyou
will be present and tell how it all hap
peped.
York State Club. acted as chairman of the
meeting. and Gus. A. Schuldt of, the eX-
ecutive committee of the National Repub-
lican League acted as secretary.
The committees from the states repre-
scented were as follows New York, VIM.
c. Connor. Middleton Smith: New Jersey,
William c. Fox. Z. A. NJ. Lawson, ]. q.
George Nebraska, Phil E. Winter. Charles
Thatcher: Kentucky. Milo Shanks. Jackson
Morris: Missouri. Will A. Morris, NJ. r.
Speelman: Ohio. Maj. Frank H. Braggin,
William l.. Symonds. and William F. Ruck-
ert. American College League. r.
1t was decided to extend to represent
atives of the various local republican clubs,
the Old Boys and Roosevelt and Fairbanks
League invitations to be present at the
demonstra ton. The date of the banquet
was not decided on. but will be definitely
fixed at a meeting to be held Friday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
LIKELY Mr.. GLOVER
Indications Point to Him as
Inaugural Chairman.
CONTIGUOUS CHOICE
CONSIDERABLY SURPRISE IN To-
CAL REPUBLICAN CIRCLES.
Matter Will Be Definitely Settled
Within Few Days-Escort
for President.

There are two extremely important and
interesting things in connection with the
inaugural of President Roosevelt March 4,
1905. that the believed to be far toward set
Element. The first is that Charles c. Glover
of the Riggs National Bank will probably
be chairman of the inaugural committee
and the second Is that the Rough Riders
and Troop "A of Cleveland, Ohio. will prob
ably form the presidential escort.
Mr.. Cortelyou has been so careful in pre-
serving his choice for chairman that moth
ing like an official utterance can be had
from him. but there are exceedingly good
reasons for believing that his choice is Mr..
Glover and that the only thing remaining
unsettled is whether Mr.. Glover will ac-
cept the offer that has been or will be,
made to him. How long before an an
nouncement may be expected cannot be
stated. but it is believed in well-informed
circles that the chairman of the commit
tee will be Mr.. Glover, unless Mr.. Cortel-
you changes his mind or Mr.. Glover de-
clines. The question will be settled def
nitely in few days and in the mean
time neither Mr.. Cortelyou nor Mr.. Glover
will discuss the matter.
The news that Mr.. Glover in all proba-
bility had been selected chairman of the
inaugural committee was received with con-
siderable surprise by local republicans.
cism as to Mr.. Glover's entire fitness for
the place. but. voiced by local republic
cans today, took the form of query as to
his politics. as in republican circles Mr..
Glover has been classed as a democrat
The Presidents Escort.
President Roosevelt already is being Of
fered special escorts of honor to attend him
on his inauguration on the 4th of March
next Representative James S. Sherman of
New York today rendered to him the serv-
ices of the Conklln Unconditional Club Of
Utica, n. Y, said to be one of the best
drilled and equipped political marching
clubs in the country. The President re-
piled that II he should conclude to award
the place of honor to a political organize
ton he would be glad to give the PROPOSE
ton of the Utica club consideration.
He indicated. however, that an offer had
been received from Troop A of Cleveland.
which constituted the escort of honor at the
inauguration of the late President Mckin-
ley, and from the organization of his own
regiment OF Rough Riders to act in that ca
pacity at his Inauguration. No determine
ton of the question has been reached.
and it may be some time before the Presi-
dent shall announce his decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
JAMES M. A. WATSON A WITNESS
Testifies in Appeal Case Before Circuit
Court No. /. AJ

James NJ. A. Watson, under indictment
for the embezzlement of about $4,000 of
funds in the hands of the auditor of the
district of Columbia. and who will be
placed on trial therefor the 2Sth instant.
was at the City Hall today under a writ Of
habeas corpus ad testifcandum. The writ
was issued by Justice Barnard, Watson be-
ing a witness in q case on the assignment
for today In Circuit Court No. 1, over
which Justice Barnard presides. The action
is an appeal from a judgment rendered by
a justice of the peace
Messrs. Stuart Mcnamara, Wilton ].
Lambert and Malcolm Hufty. receivers Of
the District Cooperative Association, which
was organized by Watson, sued Aaron
Bradshaw. member. for $50, claimed to
be due the association. Watson, who kept
the books Of the association. gave impor-
tant testimony at the hearing before the
justice Of the peace. and judgment was
rendered against Mr.. Bradshaw. The latter
appealed. 1t is that appeal which is on the
assignment for today in Circuit Court. Mol.
The cause may be reached late this after
noon. The presence of Watson was desired
so that he could again testify.
The former clerk In the auditors Office Is
very pale, because of his confinement of
nearly eighteen months in the District Jail.
tut he appears to be in good health and
spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
NOT Communicative.
Newspaper Men Got Little From Gov
Odell,

Governor Odell of New York was the CEN
ter of an interested group of newspaper
correspondents, representing the big and
little New York dailies. at the Arlington
today. But the governor was a disappoint-
ment to the boys; they couldn't get him
down to facts.
why" he remarked. there is no fric-
ton between Senator Platt and myself
over federal appointments" And even as
he spoke the whole crowd. figuratively
speaking. were lodging the sparks the fric-
ton made.
II am not very much interested In ap-
pointments. anyhow" he continued, al
though he knew that the boys knew that he
would lunch with the President at 80 and
talk mostly about patronage.
Il don't concern myself much about the
postmastership of New York, except to
hope that a business man will be ap-
pointed"
And with that the boys gave 1t UP as a
hopeless undertaking, and let the governor
depart in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Grand Jury Reports Indictments

The grand jury this afternoon reported an
Indictment for adultery against Thomas ID.
williams. recently arrested as an outcome
of the habeas corpus case Of Sarah E. Hoof.
Other indictments reported this afternoon
were:
George Rogers. Saunders Abbott and Jas.
Hollivee, each for assault with dangerous
weapon.
Arthur Jackson and Wallace Ruffin, each
for larceny.
Charles Hill. for robbery.
Horace Carter. Louis Hohbein. Samuel R.
Beach and John Thomas. alias Mack
Thomas, each for HOUSEKEEPING.
The grand jury has ignored charges az
follows:
Ross Wise, HOUSEKEEPING.
James H. Dunlap. assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
George W. Martin. assault with danger
GUS weapon.
william H. Brockenborough. violation of
the policy law.