davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
A ROMANCE OF ACADIA.
-a*-t.ssss.*s.-.i.+**.s.s4ts.t

"A YANGELINE WEST was rid
jSc ing on an errand of grave i'm
port but stopped long enough at
the foot of IA steep decliyity leading to
babbling brook to give her tired
horse long cool draught of the clear,
swirling water before he forded the
stream. He was livery horse hired
at the railway station. no other means
Of rapid conveyance being available.
The young woman was home again
after several years of absence, during
which she had improved her time and
opportunities, and she was glad to re-
turn to her native heath, the land of
Eyangeline, the Acadia of her heart
She looked far up the woodland brook
with fond appreciation of its en-
chanted beauty Evergreen trees,
pendent willows, silver birches and
graceful elms fringed the banks.
speckled trout leaped and splashed un-
afraid in the sparkling water. To
complete the symphony single musi-
cal note ut intervals pierced the odor
its mate.
oh" cried the girl, longing to hear
human voice, surely
This is the forest primeval,
In the Acadan land on the shores of
the basin Of Minas.
Here, too, is Evangeline. but where
is her Gabrlelf"
AT your service said strong.
masculine voice at her ear, startling
her 81 that she dropped her bride
rein over her horses head. She turned
and saw n man In clerical garb, one
of the travelling preachers of the prov
ince, and looked at him ungraci ciously.
annoyed at his quick application of
her impromptu question addressed
solely TO herself Giving him Il cool
nod, she attempted TO secure her brl-
die, which was entirely beyond her
reach. Her horse feeling its free
dom, sprang forward, fordlng the
brook with a rapid bound and gallop-
ing up the further side at pace that
nearly unseated his rider.
Ii would have served her right If
the new Gabriel had left her to her
fate, but after lapse OF time enough
for him to observe her plight, and as
she thought angrlly enjoy it, he rode
up gently, not to hasten the speed of
Evangelines horse, and caught the err
rant bride and restored it to her hand
Peter Grant, at your service" he
said, touching his hat stltily. Il am
on my way to visit n very sick wom-
an. Pardon me-, and with a leap his
horse shot ahead and was gone.
He knows how to ride horse If he
Is minister thought Evangeline.
Peter Grant Why, we were school
mates, but he has forgotten me-
Then she urged her horse forward
for she. too. was going to see sick
woman. her dearest friend, Aunt Mag
gle. who had been ailing for some
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
She Had to Have 1t Out.

what do you know about women z?
asked the thin young man.
Nothing" said the fat man with
the bald head.
Il guess | d1n't, either. and | have
been married three months. too Yes
terday my wife asked me how | liked
the dinner. She does the cooking. you
know"
The fat man didn't know. but he
nodded.
And when | began to praise the
dinner she began TO cry and said she
feared | loved her only for her cook
ing
oh said the fat man. she had a
cry coming. That was all.'-New
York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08

time, and she had been delayed and
had heard no tidings for some days.
But such Is the power of hopeful youth
to look on the bright side and throw
off dark foreboding that she found her
self wondering how Peter Grant had
succeeded In changing his trouble
some red hair of their school days to
bronze brown, and what had become
of the freckles that had marred his
face as youth before he went away
to the college at Wolfville
Il must ask Aunt Maggie about
him." she concluded. Hes good
looking sort. although he did not prom
ise much In the old days, and he
recognize me-that pleases me-
A few more miles of hard riding
and Miss West reached farmhouse
Of the old Acadian type, with fifty
year mosses on It's unpainted roof and
a well sweep of antiquated pattern,
picturesquely adorning the yard An
other horse was picketed there, and 1t
saluted her with whinny-it was the
animal Peter Grant 50 vigorously be-
strOde
oh" she cried out In sudden
alarm, ''can 1t be possible that Aunt
Maggie is the very sick woman he
was coming to visit? l pray that l
may not be too later'
AS she hurried into the kitchen she
found it filled with women Of the type
of many of Aunt Maggie's neighbors
and murmur Of strange unmusical
voices saluted her unwilling ears.
They had never in their lives had
chance to peer into the cupboard of
this house before; Aunt Maggie was
not of their sort. and to Evangeline
their presence savored of sacrilege
They all started at the stylish figure
In the tailor-made costume, and they
failed to recognize Nangle West.
How is sheY My Aunt Maggie-is
she very ill;'
jest aliye-that's all, The preacher
he's up there now-be you her sis
ter's gal-what she brung up?"
Yes, yes. What room is she in?
Oh, takes me to her. 1t Is so long
since | was here l feel like stran-
ger"
What Rendered ye from comm
sooner, MISS" asked rasping voice,
which Evangeline remembered as be-
longing to a layer-out of the commun-
81, ,i,
crowd. the girl sought the room where
her sick relative lay. a strange sound
of monotonous singing leading her
thither There, tossing and delirious.
lay the sick woman, burning with fe-
yer. The room was crowded with
eighbors-women who gathered at
death with the scent of hawks, yet
who felt-each of them-that theirs
was a religious duty. There, too. was
Peter Grant, lining out "a hymn. which
was only sung TO the dying AS Evan
geline entered they We're chanting mo-
notonously these hopeful lines:
For while the lamp holds out to
burn,
The vilest sinner may return
Women with corrugated brows and
nasal tones sang the words In weird
discord. to which the preacher added
robust and melodious bass.
Evangeline held up vigorous hand
and bade them stop.
Don't you see that she il far too
Ill for this sort of thing: All leave
the room. please and let her have air.
will take care of her now
'She should be permitted to make
her peace with God" the Rev. Peter
Grant spoke, partly from habit and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
SONG OF THE DERELlCTS.

From ocean to ocean we wander,
From polar to tropical tide;
Alone, and forlorn, and forsaken,
The wraiths of our tine-faded pride.
Through the tumult and surge Of the
tempest,
Wave beaten and battered we churn.
The ships of no name and no haven,
The ships that shall never return.
Boston Transcript
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
Tribes Are Related.

Mr.. Jochelson, chief of the Jessup
North Pacific exploring expedition
states that the tribes which he studied
in Siberia possessed characteristics In
common with the Indians of North
America
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort IN Candearia. The bar is
stocked with the choicest aud best brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
Owns Half the sbins.

Nearly half OF the 1861 steamships
and 12,lS2 sailing vessels In the world
are British.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
CaDde|aIia Hall,
North Side of Main Street,
'ANpElARIA, NEVADA.
WIN. H, THOMAS, Prop'r.
The Proprietor of this Newly Fitted aud Com
modions hGl is now prepared TO furnish
Theatrical Troupss,
Dancing Parties,
Military Companies,
Political Clubs snd
Secret Societies.
VIM, H, THOMAS, Prop'r.

With n Hall which cannot be equalled IN Sonth-
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

TO De hAu III tle Market.
Mr.. Thomas viii conduct nothing but first.
class house, and a cordial welcome viii be es
tended to all guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
They SEEK DIPLOMAS
Medical Board Holds Exami-
nation of Applicants,
WICHITA COL0RED MAN
Charles P. Washington Asks
for License to Practice.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1o-Attendance at
registration and examination, which is in
session in representative hall is not so
large as was expected. The applications
have been filed for some time and there
are fifty of them. OF this number not
more than half were at the meeting yes
terday. The session will last three days
however. and it is probable that others
Will arrive to be examined today.
No women are in attendance, which is
unusual, and there is only one colored
man who has come to take the examina-
ton. He is Charles P. Washington Of
Wichita.
DR.. A. l. Scroog, who came to Kansas
six months ago to act as physician at
the Parsons insane asylum. is here and
will try for a physicians license. He
came from South Dakota and took the
position before he was aware that under
the Kansas laws he was not allowed to
practice without an examination. He was
given permission to hold his position
however. until the time for the exam
ination.
DR.. Robert Gray of Garden City. whose
license was revoked by the state board
some time ago, will file an application for
a license. He has 800 testimonials from
people living in Finney county recon-
mending him to the board. Gray, it will
be remembered, became known through
out the west through his connection with
the Erma Brown murder case in Chicago.
in which he was charged with unpro-
fessional conduct. The evidence produced
in the trial was submitted to the state
board at the time of the hearing.
Dr. Meffert of Emporia, whose license
was revoked about the same time and
for practically the same reasons, was
expected here yesterday with an appli
cation for reinstatement, but did not
arrive
DR.. c. L. Plat, who had trouble at
Hewins. Chautauqua county, registered
under the name Of Niger. and asked for
a license. The board has submitted his
case to the attorney general.
DIR. A. B. Cation of Paola, convicted of
license. His case has gone to the at
torney general, too.
Following are the names of those who
arrived yesterday for the examination:
Jesse E. Hunt, Atchison; J. r. Lytle,
Richmond; V. M. Reynolds. Wellington;
P. l.. Howe, Hoisington; T. D. Miller. In
dependence; C. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Beau
mont; S. c. Higgins, Hoxie; NJ. A Hill.
Manhattan; Joe E. Ernest. Topeka; ]. E.
Hall, Coffeyville; E. J. Patterson, Rex
ford; c. P. Grover, Topeka; Fred Cal
houn, Peru; S. w. Dunlavy, Elk Falls;
Robert S. Lynn, Caney: H. G. Schooling.
Frankfort; W. r. S. Cornell, Paola; A.
L. Skroog, Parsons: Galen r. Hickok.
Ulysses; Charles p. Washington, Wichita;
L. D. Johnson, Chanute; B. X. Kilbourne,
Topeka; G. n. Jewett. Edgerton; A. II.
Van Duyn, Hill City; w. ]. James, Clay
Center: V. NJ. Connolly. Minneapolis,
Mimi; E. L. Meyers, Ransom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
The Young Heart of a
Maiden is Stolen.
WHAT SHOULD THE YOUNG GIRL DO !?
sAud when once the young heart Of maiden
l. stolen,
The maiden herself will steal after ii sOOn. =

A Young woman in this town has lost
her heart, and there will soon be run
away match. a sensational elopement
will make every heart beat faster and IN
sympathy with the couple and against
their parents, for every one loves a
lover. Providing the girl IS strong,
healthy and wise, she will go on loving
her husband, Just as she rlsked every
thing for him IN the beginning. No
doubt the majority OF such marriages are
happy and turn out well, and, as the
sequel to the novel saws, rThey lived
happy ever afterwaTd." There is anoth
er aspect to married life, however, which
is very unhappy in its conclusion
Women suffer in girlhood from back
ache, spine ache and headaches, fol-
lowed by irregularities, painful or dlsa-
greeable, and as result diseases OF the
womanly organs are more common than
any one but a physician in active prac-
tice could suppose. II IS often the result
of DAYS of girlhood passed in overcrowd-
ed public schools, or worse. III a JaIl-llke
boarding school for Young ladies'. The
brain is crowded, indigestible foods dis
turb the stomach, the body does not get
healthful growth, and the undeveloped
woman leaves school to plunge into So
cial designations, followed only too close
" bv the taking no of wifely duties aud
responsibilities towards a husband who
mas only noticed her beautiful face. The
woman suffering from continued nerv-
business. WEAKNESS, wakefulness, head
ache and backache, needs the advice of
physician of large experience. Perhaps
the physician OF the largest experience IN
the United States is Dr.. r. Y. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N ", chief consulting physl-
clan TO the Invalids' Hotel ana Surgical
Institute, of that city. The Young wife
desiring the advice of a physician IS
deferred therefror1 by bashfulnesS, and
so are many younger women, single
women, and we should advise these TO
write at once to DIR. K. Y. Pierce, who
will treat their correspondence as strictly
confidential, aud give ther1 an intelli-
gent medical opinion of their cases
without cost.
After long experience in the treatment
of ,yomauly diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved
a vegeta Sie tonic and corrective which
he called DR. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou.
DR.. Pierce's FavoIite Prescription IS a
purely vegetable preparation, without a
particle OF alcchOi contained IN Il, ano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

cannot disagree with the weakest constt-
tuition. IL establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. II Is the best preparative for
motherhood and makes the baby's adj
vent practically painless, Il cures head
ache, backache, nervousness, sleepleSS-
ness, and other consequences of worn-
anlv disease II carries women safely
and happily through The change OF life.
oFGvorite Prescription has the tcsti-
monv OF thousands OF women 10 its
complete cure OF wonauly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown substitute IN Iu
place.
Having been wonderfully helped BY
taking DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. / feel as though l want 10 tell OF
it 10 all the women in the world who
are troubled with woman's Ills, writes
Miss Sadie Kyles. of 6SS Prospect Place,
BROOKLYN, y. Y. 81 wish every WOMAN
who has suffered with woman's Ills
would try the Favorite Prescription
for know If thew do they will be cured
as 7 have been"
Mrs. Maggie Mcfarland, Of Taswef,
Ind, writes Two years ago my health
began TO fail and was hardly able 10
walk around broke down then
trouble of a special nature set III snd
suffered severely. Had heart trouble
till could not SIT up; was confined 70
bed ali the time. We called a doctor who
said he could cure ME IL three weeks.
and when he found he could not 30 so
he sand I bad MYSTERIES. and urged me
10 use a supporter. which only made ne
worse ! was almost crazy and PRAYED
20 die and get out OF nly suffering Was
so poor I was only a skeleton, when one
dav Cnauced 20 real OF Df. Fierce. ]
purchased his medicine aud began TAX
ing It, soon began 10 feel better, the
weak quivering IN my bowels stopped
aud the pain III NY side became less
CONTINUED the treatment rntil J bad
taken about SIX bottles Of Or. picrce's
Favorite Prescription and used ono bon
OF Or. Pierce's Suppositofies. am now
doing the work fer a family Of eight
Car walk 10 the store aud carry nv
baby three miles. Can sleep we'll, and
life is worth LIVING. I cannot praise DR..
PierCe's medicines too highly. Hops
others also will take Or Pierce's medI-
cines and be cured. and that tins state
uIent NAV be the means of many suffer.
ing ones applying 60 YOU Tor relief"
Backed Up by over third u a century
: OF remarkable and uniform cures. rec
ord such as 10 o.her remedy cor the dis
Z eases and weaknesses peculiar 20 women
ever attained, the PROJECTORS Of Doctor
Pierce's Favo-itc Prescription nov frel
fully warranted IN offering 10 pay fsuo
for any case Of I.euoorrh@s. Female
Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling 81 The
Womb. which they cannot cure All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial
o. their means Of cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
KOdOl
Cures
Indigestion
NAVAL OFFICERS TALK.
Berlin Tars Are Greatly Interested in
Naval Battle

Berlin. Feb. 10.-Naval officers were do
ing little else today than talking of the
Observation-Disclosures engagements and the
differences to be drawn therefrom. One
conviction was that Japan had acquired
such a superiority that her command Of
the sea practically resulted. The I'M
willingness of the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur to leace the protection of the
shore batteries enables Japan, in the opin-
ION of the naval experts mere to con-
duct her landing operations unmolested.
1t is believed Port Arthur will be in
vested on the Landslide as closely as pos
sible. One of the objects or the Japanese
in engaing the forts it was further point
ed out, was doubtless to draw the Rus
sian fire and locate the guns on shore.
That the Japanese ships withdrew was
not regarded as indicating losses.
a contrast is also made between the
condition Of japanese and Russian ships.
All the former were locked within six
weeks and every bit of internal appara-
tus was in perfect order and tuned for
action, while some OF the Russian yes
sells. it was added, had not been locked
for a year.
Which way did Japans new cruisers,
the Nisshin and hasuga. so after leav-
ing Singapore is one Of the subjects Tor
speculation on the part Of German Off
cials the favorite view being that they
sailed westward. so as to lie in the
course of the Russian troop Alden, sail
sng eastward, before the nostilities be-
gan.
Although the two new japanese cruis-
ers are far from completely equipped
they might be even a match for the Rus
sian armored cruiser Mimitri Donskoi and
her accompanying torpedo boats
Theb reaking OF the Manchurian rail
road at one or several points far west
ward or Hardin is expected, as the Japan
csc working in Manchuria are thoroughly
familiar with the topography and are
likely to have been prepared to act. only
waiting for the announcement that the
war had begun. japanese troops. il is
said here, have probably already arrived
with bands OF Chinese marrauders 10
break the railroads and to try TO keep
& broken
Expert opinion here expects that Japan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
is AN ABLE MOVE.
Secretary Hays Note to the Powers
Attracts Attention.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-Secretary Hays note
to the powers concerning the neutrality
and integrity of China was delivered to
the German government yesterday by
Foreign Sescetary Richthofen. The As
ISOLATED Press understands the latter has
already conveyed an intimation to Sec
rotary Hay that his proposals are likely
to be acceptable to Germany, because they
tend to localize the war and avoid fresh
subjects of international dispute The
step taken by the United States is re-
garded by the foreign offices here as
being an able move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

ciuuau made 5iEsI1. u- Ncu York
BOOK corcosu E3sfG3 The profits for tho
ysar afnoartea Go fEI6se divided 80 foi-
lows Western Book concern si.s.2iis
New York Book concern U1-.ls.
The church parers al reported whois<1
some growth Tha Epwofth Leagse Hess'
alf Published iu Fhl,aRY. yes reach~f
q circulation ~ f-sss,8 Tbe sard rcbeal
publications have made the Ercataat
growth
Among those prrssut are- Es' George
= HoFard. les RuFe ~. Lyman 4. Ker-
vino. Denver among e1itara are Rev.
r j. Brfri san Francisco. y Ia
Raet.r rnrtIanf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
TO ADMIRAL WISE.
He Is Instructed to Do Business at San
DOMINGO,

Washington. Feb. 10-Specific instruc-
tons have been cabled Rear Admiral
Wise. commanding the training squadron
in Dominican waters regarding the pro-
lection of American shipping interests
there. The firing on the Slyde Line
steamer New York by a government gum
boat as reported in cable dispatches pub
lished today has aroused Indignation in
national circles here and IL was said at
the navy department the probable course
Of action after such an outrage would be
the seizure Of the government gunboat by
Admiral Wise. in which event 1t prob
ably would be carried to Guatanamano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
ABOUT TRoTTlNe AFFAIRS.
National Association Elects Officers
and Settles Some Points.

and Settles Some Points.
New York. Feb. I0-Iuportant changes
were made in the directorate u The Ma
tional Trotdug association Al the twenty
second annual congress Of the association
held today al the Murray Hli hotel In
terest ceutered In the efforts q wealthy
owners Il light harness horses and tot
ting tracks. constituting the so-cii ed
Younger element IN the sport 70 obtain
control 81 the organization R@pressuta-
tivts II This class have been IN session
for several days preparfng for the can-
;es- before tne congress Il be-aue
known today that thev had decided e.
laws ~ .he state y Ntchi-an e was
decided at the seue zine mat iho n~E
grsna c4rcutt shou-d APPOINT stewards
II racing meetings. who should DO com
peten: r. make findings inderendenf z
the board q review his ralssd the q4es-
tien n furisdlction betzeea the natio-aI
association ard the req grand clrcl44,-
p hsca waS settled by q compTor1is- which
vas rst!aed ar the congress today
The following o@ce-z ser unaulruous-
b. elected To-Day.
President ?. 2 Johuston. Lexlnstnz.
Ky first wee president Arg21 q
E3g Ixley. Connecticut. secaud v.ce T-es--
dent. y 2 Smith. sa- FrAncisc7- tT>zs-
urer. I,eVls J. Pe~evs- Sp-inEneld Mass
secretarv " p Coeher ffsryf@rsi
Fa- tre western 6tssri-t. John o. Nc
Kzrren = ssa Franst@eo E8ceee3e1 =
2 Eeas5 = The sane cltY 4 SIRE 3
eis and JoAu g Eirzgaf-ics q san Frsa-
cisco zere sie0 coa-iz1s6
On ;he question = natlzs perf9rTEs-
ances L vas decided that hp-He salzsl
Rot take bis marx from anY p~Tsorzssrsef
q tHss sort sseh contests are . p
r~sSrysesi As -eoatestz 90 sped
After Gsscusxsca CO the =Ese11-3>1t e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
OPPOSED TO INSTRUCTIONS.
Would Have New York Delegates Free
at the Convention.

New York, Feb 10-Charles F. Muir
ply, leader OF Tammany hall. said today
that he was opposed TO any plan TO have
the state Democratic convention instruct
the delegates to ST Louis for any par
ticular presidential candidate Mr.. Muir
ply said
1t is my idea that the New York dele
CATION should so to the national conven-
ton uninstructed and in a position 10 do
what is best for the interests Of the party
Instructions would hamper us and won't
stand for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
MUNYON'S
PAW PAW
Brother Of the Late Gen.
u. s. Hancock, says:

take great pleasure in recommending
Munyon's Paw Paw, before all other
tonics, as cure for dyspepsia and dis
ordered stomach. I was long sufferer
and tried numerous remedies without
benefit. purchased bottle of Paw Paw,
and shared it with my wife, who suffered
greatly with indigestion and kindred ills.
1t did us 80 much good that straightway
ordered half dozen bottles for ourselves
and friends. The result has been won
derful. 1t has put new life into both Of
Us, completely regulating our digestion
and seemingly Transforming old age into
youth. l beg to add herewith the sigma
ture of Mrs. Hancock with thstof my own
(Signed) = AUGUSTA HANCOCK.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2Sth.
II you have Dyspepsia, try it.
II you are Nervous, try it.
II you are respondent, try it.
If you are weak and run down, try il.
: Cast away all tonics, all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw Paw
make you WELL 1t will lift you into the
high attitudes of hope and hold you there.
1t will give e1hilaration without intoxica-
ton.
Sold by all Druggists. Large bottles 81.
Paw Paw Iorativa pills 90 o bottle.