davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Fine tea brings-out con-
versation if anything will; it
compels to a little leisure.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
sarcasm from Dear Old Punch.

The absurd tale that Lady Hopton
Woods pretty little Manx cat was suf-
fering frcu diseased liver has no
foundation In fact Tie liver was per-
fectly good. and similar to that usual
ly supplied. Punch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

Seven men were buried alive In AT
kansas. Mott people would prefer liy-
ing in Philadelphia. II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
Important to Moth ers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToRfA,
= safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13

We stand Or fall by orr
tea Schilling's Best-and
we're not going down.
Meat Of Giraffe Ponular.

Tour grocer returns your money if ron dont
like 1t.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
EGGS Easily plqested.

In Use For Over so Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-13
swore on His own BlbIe.

cautious grand juror at the Ola
Bailey. London. brought his own Bibli
with him, to be sworn upon and se
took no risk of microbes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
The Happy Dutch Cow.

Pastoral scenes are %proverbial for
their quiet beauty and the spirit of
contentment which they breed, but you
must 90 to Holland to find the highest
type Of this idea.
In Holland cows are as much a part
Of the family as the Irishman's pig,
for one member Of the family always
sleeps in the stable to watch, and often
the place is made a sort Of family
sitting room.
The COW stable Is generally a large
building, paved with brick, upon
which the cow lies, straw being scarce.
There is a brick paved passage down
the centre, at one end Of which is a
fireplace, and the windows are COW
cred with white curtains as dainty as
those used in the house proper.
Sometimes the entire family will
in the stable in the evenings,
enjoying the warmth Of the fire and
exchanging the talk Of the day,
while the cattle, always placed with
their heads facing the central passage,
chew their cuds and. seem to thorough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

MY servant showed her in .ns /,
gave a start, for the new patient mo
Hsteiie Varnay, the charming wo''ns
actress, OF whom all the country oa 4hss
wora tes, Uins section of it, at least
, Mers talking. Hers was a sad face
e aaa been deep trouble there I
u nv" as l asked her to sit down
S n volce was extremely musical.
". RAYMOND" she said. ~ have
oeen told that you were a snec,al,st w
nerves, and, therefore. I came tn .s,
Q Il you could do anything for me-
! zee the strain, and then" She
checked herself quickly.
"Yoir profession is a vary ord,,,,.
one, madam" oouS
Yes; and yet to me the world has
peen KIND. But I was told that. ner.
maps you could authorize me to fake
tnis handing me a slip of paper or,
lalnlng on 1t the name of a dra,o-"a,
d stimulant-harmless, 1 believe and
H'ore eillcacious than other imedicinos
.M2rtired out last night with tho new
piece, anu f~have so mach to do-Nso
mich. Tell me. coa|d- you RECOMMEND
h?' And there was a quaint, appealing
touch in her voice.
"Hnnph! I'm not sure. It is onlv
ia the experimental stage as yet. Still,
ii hight have the effect you wish. One
E"s, though, to proceed very cautiously
With a drug like that"
oh, yes" she said eagerly. "But If
course, / will be careful. l promise
that"
"Then let me see," I said, and 7
walked across the room to MY desk,
where l wrote out the required pre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
KAISER An IRA CRITIC.


It Is well known that the German
Emperor has a fine taste in matters
Of art. He has recently given a dem.
onstration of his own imperial will and
severe judgment in such matters.
Sometime ago the German Protestant
community of Moscow solicited his aid
in building a church, to be named the
Temple of SIS. Peter and Paul. His
majesty readily undertook to be re-
sponsible for all the lamps and can.
delabra to be used. and asked for
their designs for these things, as well
as for a plan of the interior. On ex
animation, the Kaiser found the de-
signs SO far out Of harmony with lis
own taste and with the style of the
building that he at once set to work
correcting AMI sketching, aud when
the whole had been made to his Iii d,
he entrusted them to the slc1itect
charged with the restoration of the
Metz Cathedral, with instructions to
execute the work according to my
ideas and Intentions"
On his recent visit to Paris, the
Shah Of Persia was famed night and
day by relays of perspiring attend
ants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

Let me die" he said. in a faint
voice. 1T is the only thing I ask now.
Here, doctor, you are the last-and Won
seem a friend. Take it; it's gold! take
,t-no scruples"; and he thrust a small
bag into my hand.
Inc bag fell with a clinking sound to
me loor, as | leaned over my visitor.
Deao. quite dead" I muttered,
mere could be no doubt of that,
moi a scrap Of identitication-not so
mAcl as a letter. a card, an initial on
his linen. 1t was hopeless. Not a word
or his story, of how he came to be
falnting at my door, of what trouble II
vas, the nature of the blow that had
caused him to quit the world without
a regret.
What could I do? Here vas a man
WHO wished to hide everything. to be
a nameless victim; and he had selected
my surgery in which to die.
But there would be police INQUIRIES.
every Kind of publicity, necessary and
uhnecessary-the unknown, the mys-
terry OF DR.. Raymond's surgery. etc
l saw 1t all! Lurid contents bills, a
crowd IN the street, and-ting, ting, the
Dell again-this time a District Mes
senger boy who handed me a note.
Dear DR.. Raymond-Please come to
me at once. badly need your help.
you will think perhaps that l have
not been fair to you; but | dared not
explain. Yet now come-please. You
nave proved yourself a friend.-Yours
sincerely,
"ESTELLE VARNAY."
livery WE'LL" l said to the messenger.
There is no answer"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

Little Prince Edward of Wales is
already showing a delightful sturdi.
ness Of character. He has a profound
dislike for arithmetic and shares in
the axiom: Multiplication is yexar
tion."
The matter Of a minute may be
fraught with the greatest Importance
The old saying, "First come first
served" holds good when sons Of the
British a~ristocracy make their entry
into this world. In 1891 twin IONS
were born to the Countess of Clan
carty, the elder of whom made his
infantile bow to the world as Lord
Kilconnel, a future double baron and
%viscount, an earl, a marquis Of Hol-
land and lord of $4,000 acres, while
his younger brother had to content
himself with the modest appellation
Of Master Power Francis LIE Poer
Trench, and the prospect of a younger
sons portion.
Mile. de Rosen, daughter; Of the
Russian Ambassador, when she makes
her debut in society will receive from
the Czarina the badge and the title of
"Titular Maid Of Honor to her Maj
esty."
The Canadian Government House at
Ottawa, known as Ridcau Hall, is a
quaint, Old-fashioned palace of gray
stone, replete with queer chimmeys,
and odd corners. 1t is on the east
bank Of the wild Rideau River, and in
winter, when the trees are leafless, is
in full view from the other bank. The
Canadian Government House social
functions during the SEASON" include
a couple of dances at Christmas time,
a state ball after Easter, musicale in
the Lenten season skating and
parties every Saturday in
winter, several garden parties in the
early summer and a never-ending
round OF dinners. Many of the Gus
toms and courtesies traditional of the
DID monarchial days are faithfully
preserved.
Russia's cross of st. Andrew has a
remarkable popularity attaching to it.
All who are decorated with it have the
light C to demand a pardon for q
Russian subject condemned to death.
Japan was the last nation to enter
he circle Of the worlds powers but
Ter Emperor's degree makes the ped
grees of other sovereigns look shabby.
lie Is the 10TH in unbroken, direct
lescent, the founder Of the house be-
ng contemporary with Nebuchadnez.
ar, 668 B. G.
Five thousand dollars Is about the
verage cost of a dinner in the Turk.
ID Sultan's palace. The meal COM.
rises fifty or more dishes daily and
Sultan generally partakes of from
We to six. Every dish, before It
caches the royal table, is tasted in
Kitchen by the royal Grand Vizier
guard against poison. 1t is then
aaled and taken to the Sultan. The
cost Of these repasts comes from
fact that the guests and retainers
no dine at the Sultan's expense
ally number several thousand.
van Calava.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

t, In her private sitting-room at tn
hotel I found her; but she was no
alone. I went forward eagerly.
"Is there something to be explaine'
away" I said. "Can you-'
She checked me with a glance.
1T is not that"
"No?"
mo, no. It is BECAUSE"
"You said farewell this afternoon
and told me not to hope" I jerked out
II know" and she held out her hanC
toward the young man, who seemed tc
wish to blot himself out in a corner OF
the apartment. "Come," she whispered
to the stranger. "this is our friend"
and then to me, do you care for me
still?"
I bowed my head.
"Then," she cried earnestly, surely
only the better part Of that feeling will
be left to a man like you-deep friend
ship-when l tell you that this man is
my affianced husband, and that, there
fore, there was only one answer /
could make to you."
your affianced husband!" I cried.
"Yes," she said excitedly!" "You
should hear all. He came to England
on business, and suddenly he seemed to
be lost, for we heard nothing, and we
might never have heard but for the
detectives"
"But for you. Estelle." murmured
the stranger.
HE killed a man in a fight-not in
self-defense, but in defense of a woman
who was being %ill-treated, and"
ut was about like that" said the
stranger; "but, SIR" he went on, turn
ing to me, II did not want my own
name, Dallas, in this. Well, well. 1,
don't suppose I should have struggled
to be free Of 1t if it had not been for
her."
"His enemies were ruthless" cried
the girl. 1T was not his fault, and he
is my love. I have lived and worked
to save him-he who would not help
himself by declaring who he was"
"You are an actress, Miss Varnay. |
Tell me-you are not acting noW-is
this all true?" Il
"This man is no friend, Estelle."
came in a husky voice, and the speak
err, a youngish-looking, beardless, but
strong man, muffled in a long cloak,
took a step forward, and I noticed the
well-cut, refined features. I'VE will
manage without his aid"
"You will help u.s." she pleaded.
eyes, if I can" l replied.
"There," she cried, ." knew it! Law
renee, DR.. Raymond is our friend"
IT hope I am, Mr.. Dallas" l said, and
I held out my hand, which the other
now eagerly grasped. ..,|
"You can help. Believe me, l shall
endeavor to show my gratitude"
A sudden idea had struck me.
"There might be a way" I said.
ooh, tell it to mel" she pleaded.
6" will. But we must leave here at
once, and 90 to my house."
The girl acquiesced at once, and en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

scription. 81 must ask you to repol
progress. Let me see you again." An
that was the beginning.
Subsequently I saw Miss Varnay o
a good many occasions, and she SCENE
brighter; while now it was l who sui
fered as our friendship grew, and
hated the thought of the battle sh
had had to wage with the world, 70
her life was not all flowers and incens
to her beauty and histrionic talent.
Her season in town was only brie
for ono in a way I had read tn
theatrical announcements with sedu
lous care-and then she was going t.
the Argentine for a tour through Soutl
America, which commenced at Bueno
Ayres; and a month later I called upol
her at the hotel where she was stay
ing, and asked her to be my wife; blu
the look which came into her face tol(
me at once how vain were my hopes.
Yet the way in which she refused
was, perhaps, worth 1t all.
IF you can talk like that to me-" she
said, tenderly, as she laid a hand or
my arm, "you can be a friend, and
want a friend. But for the rest there
Is only n answer now. Can you be
friend?"
You have hundreds?" I said doubt
ingly.
"No%-scarcely one."
took my leave, and went back home
sad at heart, feeling that work was the
only panacea, though may be at times
the doctrine of toll is rather overdone.
And as I thought and thought, the
night bell rang.
1t was nothing extraordinary. Some
times the police require my help, but as
l opened the door it was not to see
silver buttons and a bulls eye lantern
but wizened looking man.
"Yes."
Then let me come in"
did as the visitor desired, and led
the way to my consulting room, where
l turned up the light. to see that the
man--a clean shaver, one-time smart
individual-did indeed require aid
Hearth" I muttered,
eyes," he said.
"Who are your"
1T doesn't matter. I'm going, and
somehow, the red lamp-its habit
came in; and he sank into a chair with
the air Of a runner who is far spent.
Not much help was required. was
sure Of that, for there raj a tell-tale
something presaging the end.
Il want to be blotted out Of the
world" said the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
forever-I know it's near"; and he sat
farther back in his chair. II am quite
beat. Goodbye"
Come, come" I said. "That for a
story; and I forced him to swallow
some brandy and water. "Now-
1T Is no use. DOCTOR"
But l tell you it is"
mo, no. am. one OF the beaten.
Let me co."
BE q man."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20

Great oaks from little acorns grow!
SO also has a law suit, in which
$4,000 damages are claimed, arisen
out Of a 35-cent watermelon. It an
pears that a groceryman, of Washing.
ton, d. O., had caused the arrest Of
one Of his neighbors, charging her
with the theft "of one watermelon, of
the value Of 80 cents" and that when
the police court judge heard the testi-
mony he solemnly declared her not
guilty. The lady has felt very much
hurt over the charges Of her grocer.
and 30 now has entered suit in the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia for $4,000 damages
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
Swell London Attire.

The latest notes from London state
that fashionable young men during the
spring and summer S have been
ideally clad in green. The outfit was
as follows: Olive green Trilby hat.
Lincoln green flannel suit like Robin
Hoods archers) with sea green stripes.
emerald green tie, pea green striped
flannel shirt with collar to match, and
sage green socks relieved with pale
green spots. The boots were to be left
to the taste Of the wearer. A green
whangee cane was considered the thing.
An American contemporary remarks
that In this country a shotgun would be
the most effective.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
THE DUTCH BELTED COW,

ly enjoy the human companionship.
These cows are seldom brown, most
of them being either black or white
or of the two colors mixed, and be-
cause of the fertility Of their pastur-
age and the are taken in their keep
they are capable Of giving large yields
of rich milk. In no place in the world
are cows as a rule made as much Of,
and from the annual yield of butter
it would seem that the care is not
taken in vain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-20
N0rway's Caution.
n the Detroit Free Prpas.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Having taken note Of how things are
going in Russia, it is not surprising
that Norway should have displayed no
greater haste in securing a ruler,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
Bluffs, will deliver an address and special
cars will be run direct from Council BLUFFS
TO Krug park.
PUZZLE FOR POSTAL MEN
Question Arises over Legality of De-
liverinE large Quantities of
Cigarettes and Material.

The postofice department is just now
nearly overwhelmed with the infux of
packages Of cigarette papers sent here to
miscellaneous addresses from New York
and Chicago.
A peculiar question has arisen as to
whether these packages should be dis
tributed by the letter carriers under the
state inhibition against the sale. manu-
facture or giving away of cigarettes, ciga-
rette paper, ETC." as provided by the Case
beer law. The matter has been referred to
the postofice inspectors and they are in the
dark as Just what to recommend in the
matter However, the matter has been
referred to the postmaster general The
Omaha postofflce authorities know of no
law that prohibits the delivery Of these
packages Of cigarette papers, and as some
ten or more bushels of the packages have
already been received here, the carriers
are directed to deliver them to the re-
spective addresses, until orders to the con-
trary have been received from the post
Office department.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
SIGNAL CORPS AT OLD FORT
Company Comes to Omaha from Fort
Myer and One VIII Come
from West

A company Of the United States Signal
Corps. under the command of First Lieu
tenant Lawrence p Butler arrived in the
city via the Rock Island Tue lay after
noon to take station at Fort Omaha. The
company comes from Fort Myer, Va, and
numbers forty-six men, 9as..
The company proceeded to Fort Omaha
from the Union station by a couple of
special street cars. the heavy baggage
being transferred from the station to the
fort by wagons.
Upon arrival at Fort Omaha, the Signal
Corps company relieved company NJ, Thir-
tieth United States infantry which has
been doing garrison duty at the fort for
a couple of months Company NJ at once
proceeded to it's regular station at Fort
Crook.
Another company of the Signal Corps is
expected to arrive in the city from the
Pacific coast during the present week.
These two companies will constitute the
Fort Omaha garrison for the present and
until the additional new barracks are ready
for occupancy,
It is quite probable that the additional
companies will not be assigned to duty
here until late in the winter, as the bar
racks will not be in readiness much before
that time.
Captain Eugene o. Fechet, Signal Corps
United States army will be assigned to the
command of the post at Fort Omaha, and
is now enroute from Benicia Barracks
Cal, to assume his duties
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS
state Association Expects to Hold
Meeting in Omaha Some
Time in October.

The State Association Of Commercial
clubs, which was organized at Fremont
last winter expects to hold a meeting IN
Omaha sometime in October At its meet
ing Tuesday the board of directors of the
Commercial club of Omaha decided to ask
the association to make the club room its
headquarters during the meeting. E. c.
Hirons OF Pierce is secretary of the asso-
citation and L. ]. McVann of Omaha vice
president for Second congressional district
The club voted membership TO c. NJ
Entrikin, division freight agent of the
Wabash. The membership of Alfred Mead
OF the Northwestern, who will go to
Brookhaven, Miss, was transferred to
James A Rockwell, who will take Mr.
Mead's place In the local ONCE. The mem
bership Of w. A. Schumacher, who has
gone to Kansas City, was transferred to
]. II. Shoemaker.
A communication was received from the
Colorado State Commercial association to
the effect that It would call convention
TO meet in Denver in January to organize
an association known as the Western
immigration congress, TO discuss and
investigate immigration conditions so far
as they pertain to the development OF the
states west Of the Mississippi. The clut
was invited to send delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
HELP COMES THROUGH BEE
Aid Given 20 Widow and Children
whose Misfortune Was Read
of by Friend.

Through the medium OF an article In
The Bee concerning her misfortune, Mrs.
II. A. Wayman. a widow, and her two
children, have found home in the family
OF a boyhood friend of Mr.. Wayman,
About a month ago Mrs. Wayman and
her children were sleeping in the market
house at Fourteenth street and Capitol
avenue because the children had whoOping
cough and people were afraid to take them
in. The woman was absolutely penniless
and food and beds were provided for her
and the children by the Associated Chari-
ties. Her husband, who used to work In
the South Omaha packing houses, had died
OF consumption in Montana a year ago.
Mrs Wayman was sick and unable TO
work
An old-time friend of Mr.. Wayman, a
citizen OF Maryvllle, Mo. was In Omaha
sometime after and in a copy of The Bee
he read the account OF the wife's mis-
fortune. He went 10 see her and told her
he would do anything he could for the
family OF his playmate. He went back
TO Missouri and found a place for her in
the home OF another man who had known
her husband He sent her money and she
and the children went TO Maryville. Mrs.
wayman is gradually recovering from her
| illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
BIGGEST YEAR FOR Y. M. C. A.
Busiest Winter I'm Associations His
tory IL Just Ahead, Says
Secretary wade.

Secretary B. c. Wade Of the Young Mems
Christian association has just returned
with his family from his vacation among
the lakes of Minnesota.
II return to find the association with the
brightest prospects for the winter" he
said. 1T will be the busiest winter we
have ever had and that's the honest truth,
Many more inquiries than usual have come
regarding the night school classes, and
more membership fees have been paid in
the last two weeks than have been known
for the corresponding period of other years.
The boys night school opened last year
with three students, whereas there are al
ready thirty this year and the classes do
not begin until next week. More are now
enrolled in the mems classes than there
were last year at the opening.
The boys gymnasium classes began this
week The mems classes will not begin
until the Monday following the Ak-sar.
Ben festivities.