davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

I Elizabeth" he answered. Il wish that
l could sleep. | do indeed. need it
God knows l need it, but my heart
night-if so, there is no sleep for me
You see, dearest, how God minglcs our
cup. When I was Mr.. Cromwell
could sleep from night till morning.
When / was Gen Cromwell. my labors
gave me rest. Now that / am Lord
Protector of three Kingdoms, sleep.
alas. is gone far from me. In my
mind I run to and fro through all the
land / have a thousand plans and
anxieties, Elizabeth, my dearest: great
place is not worth looking after. II
is not"
What troubles you in particular.
Oliver?"
One of the things that troubled my
Great Master, when he wept and pray
ed and tainted in Gethsemane He
knew that those whom he loved and
who ought to strengthen and comfort
him, would soon forsake and flee from
him. l think OF the men who have
trusted me to lead them in every bat
tie; who never found me wanting; tAe
men with whom / have taken counsel.
with whom l have prayed: the men
who were to me as Jonathan to David.
and when | think OF them my heart is
like to burst in twain. They are be-
ginning to forsake me, and their cold
looks and formal words hurt me like
sword thrust; they do. Elizabeth.
they do indeed"
IF you had made yourself King. as
you might have done. as you ought to
have done. you would have had less
opposition John Verify said so to me
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Where Lord Nelson Really Died.

mouth, England. who have gazed upon
a spot In the cockpit and believed IT
to be the place where Nelson breathed
his last, we're quite mistaken. accord
fng to discoveries just made during
the overhauling of the ship. The au-
thentic place where the hero died
was close against one of the hugs ribs
of the ship a little further forward.
This place Is now to be rallied around
and it will be lighted with electric
light, for which store battery is to
be placed on board. The old ship Is
undergoing thorough reft. which will
not be completed for several weeks
London ST James Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
BY AMELIA E. BARR
A Story Of cromwsII's Time

and Mrs. Cromwell kissed the girls
and the clergymen blessed them, and
they went to their rooms as from the
very presence Of God.
But Mrs Cromwell fingered q long
time. She co1ld rot rest until she had
seen the silver and crystal and fine
damask put away in safety: and she
thought il no shame to look-as her
Lord did-after the fragments Of the
abundant dinner.
Il will not have them wasted" she
said to the steward, nor given to
those who need them not The Lady
Elizabeth hath list of poor families.
and it is my will that they. and they
only, are served"
Claypole's apartments, and talked with
her about her children and her health
When they parted it was very late;
the palace was dark and still and Mrs.
Cromwell, with careful economies in
her mind and a candle in her hand,
went softly along the lonely. gloomy
corridors. Her little grandson had a
slight fever; she was not satisfied
with her daughters health, and the
care of the great household she ruled
was q burden she never wholly laid
down. In this vast, melancholy pile
of chambers, she thought Of her SIM
pie home in St. Ives with longing and
affection. Royal splendors had given
her nothing she cared for, and they
had taken from her the constant help
and companionship that in humber
circumstances her good, great hus-
band had given her.
She paused a moment before the
door of his room. She wondered IL he
was asleep. II so. she would on no
account awaken him, for In these days
he slept far too little She opened the
door softly and saw him sitting mo
donless by the fire. his eyes closed.
his massive form upright and perfect
ly at rest.
oliver" she said, dear Oliver, you
ought to be in bed and asleep"
His great darkling soul flashed into
his face a look OF tenderest love-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
VALUE OF THE HEARTY LAUGH
There 10 Tonic In MerrIment That
Flows Spontaneous


What Is there In a hearty laugh
that clears the moral and mental at
mosphere and gives 4 man or q woman
new physical vigor! There Ii moth
Ing like 1t for Danishing miasmas and
doubts. There Is something infec-
tious In its merriment, too. II We
only had more time for spontaneous
gayety and Joy we would be Letter
physically. mentally and morally. The
man who laughs seldom is 4 danger
Gus one. Caesar recognized that cen
turtles ago. Even IL one thinks that
the man who does not laugh hurts no
one but himself. he Is, nevertheless.
injuring society at large by reducing
It's sum total of mirth and jollity. And
he is sure to hurt himself. because he
denies himself the simple, innocent
joys which make men one with man.
kind. There Is something tonic In .
hearty laugh. 1t frees the spirit and
quickens the blood.-Omaha World.
Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

Tho best way to get oxygen inta
the blood Ia to walk q mile uphill two
or three times . day. keeping the
mouth closed and expanding the nos
triIs. This beats all other methods
During such 4 walk every drop OF
blood in the body will make the cir.
cult Of the lungs and stream. red and
pure. back to its appointed work OF
cleansing and repairing WORKOUT til
sues. The uphill walk. as = prophy.
tactic and curative measure In many
chronic ailments dependent upon .
weak condition OF the heart, lungs
and blood vessels. would prove inval-
uable.-Medical Rrief
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

Two great cereals makes growing ana
fattening hogs and cattle possible In
OAK, Mont, Idaho. Colo. yes. every
where, and add to above Saizer's Bill
lion Dollar Grass, Teosinte, which pro-
duces 80 tons Of green fodder per acre.
Salzer's Earliest Cane. Salzer's 90 Day
Oats and a hundred OF other rare farm
seeds that he offers.
JUST CUT THIS OCT AND RETURN II
with 10c in stamps to the John A
Salzer Seed Co., la Crosse. Wis, and
get their big catalog and lots Of farm
seed samples. CIV. n. ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

Mr.. Milton has been giving US Eng
fish song, now We will have the loftiel
music of King David"
"And we shall get no grander music,
sir" said Doctor Owen. than is to be
found in the Bible Sublimity is He
brew by birth. We must go to the
Holy Book for words beyond our
words. Is there a man living who
could have written that glorious
hymn.
lord, Thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations;
Before the mountains were
brought forth, or ever Thou hadst
formed the earth and the world; rven
from everlasting to everlasting Thou
art God'?"
Cromwell did not answer; he Was
turning the leaves of the dear, hopely
booking volume which his daughter
had laid before him. She hung arec-
tionately over his shoulder, aud when
he had found what he wanted, he look
ed up at her and she smiled and nod
ded her appreciation. Then he said:
Truly, / think no mortal pen bot
St Johns could have written there
lines: and l give not St John the
honor for the Holy One must have
put them into his heart, and the
hand of his angel guided his
pen" And he began to read. and the
words fell like a splendid vision. and
. great awe filed the room ~ they
fropped from Cromwell's lips.
And when he ceased there was a
silence that could be felt, = silence
almost painful ere DR.. Owens silvery
voice penetrated 1t with the words of
he b ediction- Then the Protector
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
DOCTORS COFFEE
And His Daughter Matched Him.

ana MS bau9nter matcneo him.
Coffee drinking troubled the family
If physician of Grafton, W. Va. who
describes the situation briefly:
Having suffered quite while from
Fertigo. palpitatioD of the heart and
many other arrangements of the ner'
Tous sys I'M and finding no relief
rom usual methods of treatment,
bought to see how much there was
\ the Postum argument against cof-
ae.
SO | resorted TO Postum, cutting
n the coffee and to my surprise and
abstraction have found entire relief
rom all my sufferings, proving con-
,lusively the baneful effect of coffee
md the way to be rid of it.
Il have found Postum completely
axes the place OF coffee both in flavor
md In taste. 1t is becoming more
popular every day with many of our
people and Is having great demand
here
MY daughter. Mrs. Long. has been
a sufferer for a long time from at
lacks of acute indigestion By the
dismissal Of coffee and using Postum
in its place she has obtained COM
plete relief
Il have also heard from many 9TH
ers who have used your Postum very
accounts of its good effects.
Il prescribe Postum In place Of cof-
fee in q great many cases and l be-
ieve that upon its merits Postum viii
come into general use" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look for the famous little book
The Road to Wellville." in each pkg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
WORK FOR THE BLIND.
Massase Seems Proper Occupation for
the AFFLICTED.


Massase Seems Proper Occupation for
the AFFLICTED.
L Matignon urges the adoption OF
manage by the blind. citing the ex-
ample Of the japanese. among whom
II Is practiced almost entirely by per
sons thus afflicted. Sight is not neces-
Bary for eflectual work In this line.
providing the operator be familiar
with the muscular system and knows
the art of massage thoroughly. Swed-
on. Switzerland and Belgium are fol-
lowing the examples Of Japan in this
respect. and the author describes
class meeting held in Brussels by
Professor G. Daniel for the instruc-
ton OF about a dozen blind persons
-Four theoretical lessons are given at
the beginning Of the course as to the
value OF massage and its application
The nth lesson is devoted to the
study OF the skeleton the sixth and
seventh to the muscles which move
the various portions Of the body. Each
pupil paipates the muscles on a hui
man subject. The following lessons
concern massage itself, and are con-
tinued until the pupils are individually
well versed In the art They are then
admitted to practice in the clinic, and
perfect themselves In the vocation by
means of which they are ofterward en-
abled to err tL-'~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
CHAPTER xIv.-fcontinued.,

Il haven't = doubt of it." said Doc
tor Verify. We'll. Robert, did they
have nothing to say to your" he asked
turning to Admiral Blake.
They asked me TO treat my men
well, and | said, I'll treat them Ike
myself I'll give them plenty Of meat
and drink and plenty OF fighting and
prize money and 30 to their good
will we passed all through the city,
and. as ! live, twas the pleasantest
progress any mortal men could de-
sire"
Then Doctor Verify began to talk
of the American Colonies, and their
wonderful growth And as Cromwell
listened his face grew luminous; ne
seemed to look through his eyeballs,
rather than with them, and when Mil
ton ceased there WAS silence until he
spoke.
Il see." he said, "a great people, 1
vast empire, from the loins of all ma
tons it shall spring. And there shall
be no king there. But the desire Of
al hearts shall be toward Is, and it
shall be covert for the oppressed and
bread and wine and meat for those
ready to perish" Then signing, he
seemed to realize the near and the
present, and he added, Twas but
yesterday l wrote to that good man,
the Rev. John Cotton Of Boston. /
have told him that am truly ready to
serve him and the rest of the breth-
rem and the churches with him."
With these words he rose from the
table, and Mr.. Milton, the Ladies Mary
and Frances Cromwell and Jane Swat
ham went into the great hall, where
there was An exceedingly fine organ.
In 4 short time Mr.. Milton began to
play and to sing, but the girls walked
up and down talking to Jane OF their
and their new gowns, and OF
love letters that had been sent them
In baskets of flowers
When the music ceased, the even
ing was far spent, and Cromwell said
as he drew Frances and Jane within
his arms. Bring me the Bible. Mary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
EVERYDAY FARE IN INDIA.
Chickens and Rice the Staple Form
of Diet.

The woman who goes as a mission
airy to india must expect to put UP
with strange fare. Miss Matte Bur
CESS, missionary just returned from
that country, says: During the last
year of our stay in India we had beef
only once. mutton twice and fish about
eight times. Chickens are so common
we got tired of them. In fact. chicken
Is about the only kind of meat to be
had. The natives are vegetarians and
seldom eat meat of any kind. A
butcher came to our city once week
and brought goat meat. the only kind
to be had. The natives eat either rice
or bread made from wheat or a grain
peculiar to the country. 1t is two
meal-a-day country. The rich people
live well and have dainties, but the
poor live on rice and vegetables.
Neither knives nor forks are used"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
For e1.es Money Order.

The John A Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse. Wis, mail postpaid 10 trees,
consisting of Apricots. Apples, Grabs,
Cherries, Plums. Peaches and Pears,
just the thing for city or country
garden, including the great Bismark
Apple. all hardy Wisconsin stock, are
sent you free upon receipt OF $1.65.
AND FOR Ice AND THIS NOTICE
you get sufficient seed OF Celery. Car
rot, Cabbage. Onion. Lettuce, Radish
and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels
of choice flowers and lots of vegeta blss
for a big family. together with our
great plant and seed catalog. CIV. N. W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Iatest Draft Animal.

The zebrula, the cross between the
zebra and the horse, has been under
test in Germany, and is claimed to be
less liable to disease thsn tho -2ule
livelier and better Adopted y trans
port work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

forest Fires In Russia.
Russia suffers from forest fires. II
Is not unusual for fire to destroy $50.
900 acres &c e~-~-. -r~r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

predicts an upheavel of all conditions
by June.
MI. s., Aug. 19.-Formal, precise and
showing mental capacity. The chart
is unfavorable in all matters until
March.
full and attractive. The horoscope pre-
diets a journey east in June.
A S A, Jan. 1, Great Gend, KAN
Prodigal in the artistic sense. The
chart predicts success for you in paint
ing.
c. S. P, Aug. 27, Hill City. KAMA
sensible script of a sensible man Inc
chart predicts business changes in Sep
TENDER.
NJ NJ. N, April 13.-Not a very beau
tiful specimen but staunch and reliable.
The horoscope shows success in money
matters during August.
P. ]. F., Jan. 6, Perry, Kan.-An at
tractive specimen but bit decorative.
The chart shows financial success in
your house by September.
H. S. D., March ia mournful speci-
men of dropping spirits Lacks life and
ambition. The horoscope predicts favor
in manv matters during April.
L. o. w, Sept. 3.-F'orceful and capa-
bic but lacking in originality. The
chart predicts success in commercial
pursuits.
S. E. W., Sept. 2. Hutchinson, Kan
The wide sweeps suggest an energetic,
hopeful and ambitious temperament.
May shows favorable changes in your
chart.
c. ]. H, March p, Hutchinson, Kan
Graceful, neat and capable specimen.
The chart predicts financial favor
through papers in June.
S. c. L., May Showing culture and
ability in every line. The horoscope
predicts a journey east in July.
r. S. H. April 25.-Indicative Of an
unselfish temperament. The horoscope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

disciples. To be born on st. Patrick s
day comes under Pisces, and that sign
is favorable this year.
D. J. p, April decided, firm and
destructive temperament. The chart
predicts financial betterment in your
house by September.
S. s., Aug. ga plain and reliable
specimen. The chart predicts better
success in California.
B. F. H, Nov. 24.-Tecumseh, Kan.
Small letters but a large heart. The
horoscope shows better health condi-
tions by April.
NJ. e. r. s., April 5.-Tyrannical,
self-reliant and determined. The chart
predicts success in commercial pur-
suits.
j. G. F., Feb. 2s-The downward
| stroke suggesting firmness, impetuosity
and energy. The chart predicts success
for you in commercial pursuits.
M. P. R.. June 21-An eloquent speci-
men of the generous and unselfish tenn
permanent. The chart predicts a long
| journey east in July.
K W., July 17-versatile and fanci-
full The chart predicts success in
music.
T. B. NJ. b. June 15-Unassuming,
and reliable. The horoscope predicts
many changes by June.
| c. H. S, Nov. IA subtle, sagacious
and acquisitive mentality much given
| to new ideas. The chart predicts bet
ter success for you in Colorado
D. D. E., Dec. 9-Your photography
| is very odd, but lacks mental stamina.
| The chart shows favor in your oil ven
| lures by August.
| NJ. T. NJ, June 10. Kansas City, Mo-
Unique and elegant; the specimen OF
an able and cultured mind The chart
predicts favorable conditions by July.
| A. w, Jan. 13-Firmness and pre-
| cision In every stroke. The chart pre-
dots reverses in this month CYour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

question cannot be answered in this
sketch).
S. NJ, Oct. 80, Tecumseh, Kan.-Lacks
self-confidence and determination. The
chart shows no favor until March.
E. E. E., Feb. 13-Ornamenta1 but
many changes by August.
]. K. NJ. D., April 6-An open. sym
pathetic and wholesome personality
The chart predicts journeys notheast
in July.
W. B. H Devoid of energy, life and
ambition. (No date).
J.K. H, Sept. 30-Significant of men
tai versatility but lacking in executive
ability The chart predicts financial
favor by the end of this year.
S. C. B.. Oct. ga capable specimen
showing mental brilliancy. The chart
predicts favor in literary pursuits.
B. c. s., Dec. "a frowzy and be-
fuddled specimen of inane characters
ties. The horoscope predicts legal
transactions this month
NJ S., Aug. %, Mayetta, Kan.-Sig-
nificant of ambition and hopefulness.
The chart predicts success for you in
teaching and music.
w N N, Feb. 22-An artistic speci-
men but lacking in force. The horo-
scope predicts radical changes by June.
c. A A., March 10-Undeveloped. The
chart shows favor in Intellectual pur-
suits
s. L c., Feb. 14-Neat, artistic and
showing mental versatility. cThis IS
not a guessing contesD.
K W. B., March 31-A fanciful and
ideaIistic temperament. The chart pre-
diets a journey east in May
B. D., Aug. 9-A veritable Bacchana-
liza of Keeling and stupid figures. The
chart predicts success in railroad in
vestments by March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

s. M. Sept. 2o-speeimen is unde-
COED , and weak. The horoscope shows
poor health at the present time: March
SHOWS an Improvement
&C. c; j., Aug. 20. Lindsborg. KAMA
laws array of weak lines. Your speci-
men men lacks life and ambition. In your
horoscope July predicts marriage.
q. W H, March 2-Audacity and en-
ersy indicated in every stroke. The
ehart predicts success for you in com
H D. c., Jan. %, Harrington. kan
S8lshlheant OF force and determination.
me horoscope predicts success for you
as builder and contractor.
J. H: B., Aug. 12-The specimen of a
versatile mind The horoscope shows
ust. % ~
B. G. G., April "a frisassee of lux
, ul!dnt 1rllls and furbelows denoting
notnlng- The chart predicts no success
for you on the stage.
D: A F.. July 2s-Undeveloped. The
cnart predicts success in music.
z. s, Nov. %. Horton, Kan.-Rig-
orous. austers and forceful. The chart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

predicts happiness for you this year
through the success of child
H U. A, Jan. 6.-Precision, neatness
and mental brilliance shown in every
line. The horoscope predicts a journey
broad this year.
P. A. N, Jan. 3-Forceful, deter
mined and energetic. The chart pre-
diets financial betterment in August
S. V. P. c., Jan. 10.-Signifcant of
the refined and cultured mentality The
chart predicts new surroundings by
May.
w. D. c., April-Fort Scott, Kan. In
dicateS a shrewd mentality, sagacity
and a daring spirit. The chart predicts
success in chance speculation this year.
]. H. W., March 7.-Lyndon, Kan. A
splendid specimen of mind given to
new ideas and mental brilliance. The
chart predicts success in literary pur-
suits.
W. G. r., Jan. 25.-Lyndon, Kan. An
elegant specimen of the artistic tenn
permanent. The chart shows change of
residence in July.
M E. s., April 5.-Lacks energy and
order The chart predicts financial
betterment by September.
S. P, Nov. 12.-Tecumseh, Kan. An
attractive and able specimen. The
chart predicts success in painting.
E. S. B., March 9. Shows limitations
in almost everything but kindness and
unSelfiShneSS. The chart shows many
bright influences after April.
H. Y. W., Dec. 19.-Energetic, deter
mined, hopeful and enterprising. The
chart shows favor in intellectual pur-
suits.
F. ]. s., June 11.-Wellington, Kan.
Stubborn, forceful self-reliant and en-
ergetic. The chart predicts success in
commercial pursuits.
s. w. W., March 17.-Your script and
the contents show the vivacity and
mental Eeceptivsness Of St. Patrick's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

s P. Nov. "a. Ration. New Mexico
The rrolic of versatile and inventive
pen. The chart predicts success for
you IN ground investments during MAY.
5. $. H., July 26-An oppressive spec-
linen lacks harmony and beauty. The
chart predicts favor in business ven
lures during June.
]. ]; G., Feb. II, Dodge City. Kan
An enlclent specimen of sagacity and
mental shrewdness. The chart ire
diets reverses and losses in February.
6. w. H, Feb. Z2-Mrd. unaffected
ana reliable Many journeys shown in
your chart after April.
T. A. July 26-Unassuming. neat and
a pereeptive sense of the beauti mi
Changes coming for you in August viii
be favorable = . Ose VIII
z. M, Sept. 1s-Austere, decided anil
showing intellectual capacity. The
chart predicts success in snecI,la tive
ventures during May and June.
+. NJ April 1s-Not very neat but
reliable Your sign predicts the sale of
property in August u
=. a. Nov; le-Daring, presumptuous
and destructive. The chart predicts an
a0eial favor after April - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Finest Passenger Train Eaat.

From st. Louis is the New York Linz
tied, with new library smoking-car,
and new observation compartment
sleeping-car. New library smoking
car has all the comforts of a modern
club, including barber and bath. NeW
compartment sleeping car has private
rooms and observation parlor. There
are also drawing-room sleeping carr
and dining-csr in the train. making il
an exact counterpart of the famous
Pennsylvania Limited. The New York
Limited leaves st. Louis daily at 12:30
o'clock noon over Vandalia-Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines, delivering passes-
gers at Twenty-third Street Station
New York City, at 6 o'clock p. m. next
day. For further information, COM
municate with ]. NJ. Chesbrough, A. @.
P. Agt., 500 Century Building, St.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

iginal. The horoscope predicts a jour
ney west in April
M. A. w, March ia capious speci-
men of the energetic mentality. The
chart predicts adverse conditions in
February.
H. J. r., March 5-Stunted and lack
ing scope The chart predicts no sue
cess in your present surroundings.
z. M. G., Feb. 2S-The ascending
script indicative of hope, energy and
ambition. The chart predicts success
for you in June through new ideas and
inventions.
S. D. H, March San attractive spec
linen of artistic propensities. The
chart predicts favor in intellectual pur-
suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Ladies 55c Underwear at 1oc
On Basement.)

A table full of Ladies'
Heavy Fleece-lined Vests
and Pants. They are heavy
weight, too. 35c Garments
at 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
CSC for Night Gowns 88c
On Basement-)

Made of extra quality.
Eiderdown, in medium and
light colors, several different
kinds to select from. They
are $3.50 values at 88c.