davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18
Ito be continued.|
HAIR coMB,NG IN PUBLIC,

Foreigners Cannot Understand the
American Girl.
1T is the most extraordinary thing
the way you womel over here comb
your hair at the theaters." exclaimed
a foreigner. i've just been watching
that girl over there.
she has taken every comb out of
her hair, run it up the back Of her
head several times and then replaced
it. Now she is patting her hair to see
that it is all as she wishes it to be.
give seen lots of girls o er here go
through the performance. Rather
shocking, when you come to think Of
it. Look at this one-she's going to
do the same thingw
1t was a very fuzzy blonde head
that was being combed this time. A
good many sweeps of the big side
combs were needed to bring together
the little frowsy curls that had sprung
their confines and, were hanging down
from the pompadour.
The girls gestures in arranging her
hair were not in the least furtive.
Ihey were as deliberate as though she
were standing before her bureau at
home.
Cant see exactly how it ever start
ed" murmured the American whose
attention had been called to her coun-
trywoman's action. Il never do it my
self, but I'm afraid that l have seen
so many girls do it that l have be-
come hardened to the sight.
81 remember an American woman's
look of disgust when she saw
Frenchman comb his mustache in pub
lie. That's pretty bad, too; but this is
in my eyes the more awful, for one
expects daintiness and charm from
women, and this energetic combing
and arrangement of hair In public
places is extremely vulgar New
York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

Only think OF that nowi wbat !
wicked, unnatural creature she must hep,
cried Martha. But what mercy Il ia
that you're out OF their clutches: IN,
sure my heart always felt for you, /
was IN way when | heard you was to
De married / knew some awful vii
lainy was going on. But what nifty
you didn't hear more about that grim
old woman that he followed from Gray's
thns fou might havee found out your
re, ms. and-who knows2-they may
he rich people,
Rich people wouldn't be likely to
own one of the Rev. Mr.. Porter's board
ers," | answered bitterly.
All, poor lads, they're much to be
pltied," sighed Martha. "And now, Mas
ter Silas, what do you mean to do?"
Il must get some employment" I an
swered, vaguely.
Martha frightened up. swell. we'll,
we must see about something for YOU:
but there's one thing / can tell you-
you shan't want meals victuaIs while
I've one TO share with you"
pressed her hand warmly, assuring
her, however, that / could not think
or taking anything from her. -
Nonsense, nonsense! If you say that
again, you'll seriously offend me. | shall
never miss whatever l give to you; and
who knows but what you may be rich
some day, and then think what a profit
l shall get out Of your gratitude! But
the first thing we must see about is your
dress; You can't go about like that. The
idea of dressing young man up that
fright! It's shamefulv'
1t was now night and just as the can
dies were lit Martha's father came in.
He was porter at railway station: a
melancholy, wiry looking man, who sat
in corner without speaking word.
The next consideration was where l
should sleep. 1--WE haven't an inch
Of room here; mothers got two dodgers,
who sleep in the second room upstairs
and I've to make a shift down here"
After a little discussion it was dis
covered that Mrs. jackson, two doors
above, had a spare bed, and thithcr l
went.
The lodging was neither particularly
comfortable nor particularly clean, but
l was too worn out with fatigue to be
fastidious; and in spite Of its short
comiRgs, l fell asleep almost the moment
l laid my weary head upon the pillow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18
CuApTER Iy.-(Continued.)

We had left the house by this time,
and were walking down the green lane,
hut in an opposite direction to that by
which we had come from the churchyard.
A little way down the lane, debouched
into d high road, and there my kind
friend stopped to take leave of me.
"If you find things turn out badly, and
you are reduced to any great strait,
write to me; but, mind, in that case you
must tell me all about yourself. There
must be no disguise and no deceit, l
must say you're rather close customer
for one so young-all the better for that,
perhaps. Here's my address; and now
good-by, and a safe journey and good
luck"
The next moment he was gone. How
full of gratitude was my heart for his
kindness! l reached the railway sta
ton some minutes before the tram was
due. Ignorant as / was of the com.
monest transactions Of everyday life, l
was obliged to the kind Offices of a
friendly porter to procure me a ticket
and pnt me on the right platform. The
train came up and took my seat. --
The excitement of steam travelling was
a strange one to me, and for time /
was lost in wonderment at the variety
of objects we few past, and at the rap
idly changing landscape. Suddenly
remembered the address that the old gen"
tleman had given me. l drew it cut
curious to know his name. 1t was an old
envelope, directed to jonathan Rod-
we'll Woodhine Cottage"
What bound my heart gave as / read
that name! Was it simply by strange
coincidence, or was he related to that
man who had so tragically Influenced
my life? So astonished was / at this
discovery and SO absorbed In specula-
tons, and a train of thought which it
suggested. that / became quite uncon-
scious of the progress of the train, OF my
fellow passengers, almost of where /
was Ny thoughts went back to the
marriage day, and every incident passed
III review through my mind. When l
came to the incident Of the locket. my
heart gave another leap; it was gone
left behind in the suit Of clothes: OF
course, it was quite safe. But l was
troubled that it had passed out Of my
possession. l priced it as the supersti-
tious would a talisman.
Crowding quickly on the heels of this
regret, came startling revelation; that
portrait that had puzzled me at the old
gentleman's-it was her very image, ma
tured to womanhood! That was the re-
semblance that had so powerfully struck
me, and that could not understand at
the time.
Projected into this new field of
thought, l was still wandering amidst its
mazes when was warned that my
journey had come to an end. And, step
ping out of the carriage, found myself
on tie bewildering. crowded platform
Of a great city terminus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

is like black sun.
To bring men to Jesus we must take
Jesus to men.
The kingliest thing in this world is
simple kindness.
The robe Of righteousness cannot get
the worse for wear.
Some women never feel religious
until they get new hat.
+ The worst famines come from the
failure to cultivate character.
1t takes more than taste for fried
chicken to make good pastor.
The devil has good servant in the
man who is proud of his doubts.
More time may be lost by labor on
Sunday than by loafing all the week.
When the Christian is at home with
sin he is not at home to the Savior.
Politics make a good test of piety.
Nothing gives confidence for this life
like the consciousness of another life.
The more you get into this worlds
pleasures the less you get out of them.
Opportunity makes the great differ
ence between the greedy and the
CRATER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18
CHAPTER <.

Deafened by the rush of steam, whist
ling engines, the shouting of men, jos
tied and knocked hither and thitheT by
eager passengers seeking their luggage,
and by heavily laden porters, was quite
confused. At length l inquired Of a
quiet-looliing policeman the way to
Rachstraw's buildings.
There may be hundred Rackstraw's
buildings, for what l know" he said,
with laugh. what part Of the city
Is it?"
Camden Town is the rest of the direc-
ton" answered.
"Oh! that is miles away from here.
The best way for you to get to Camden
Town is to get into bus that you'll see
pass those iron gates below"
I thanked him for his information
and managed to get into the right 'bus.
/ felt very sick and weary when I
emerged once more into the streets.
went into a pastry cooks to eat bun,
and inquire for Rackstraw's buildings,
and they directed me. Small houses.
one story high; town-looking in their dir
ty bricks: country-looking IN their little
gardens that lay in front. / knocked
at No. ), and the door was answered by
Martha herself.
What! Msater Silas," exclaimed she,
with surprise, sis that you? Oh, what
turn you've given me! Do come in,
dear: How poorly and tired you do
lookv'
Circulating establishment and kindly
welcome, she led me into the little front
room, and forced me to sit down III an
old armchair.
Now sit down there and rest while l
get you nice cup of tea; I'm sure you
must want it. Dear me!-the idea of
seeing YOU! How long have you been
mere, and what's brought you up; some
thlng wrong down there? Bur there!
cont answer any of my questions till
you've had something, for Pm sure you
look half dead"
Busting about all the time she was
talking, putting the cups and saucers,
ard preparing the meal. Then she call
ed IN her mother from the back to see
Master Silas, whom she had talked about
30 much. Her mother was a very stout,
kindly looking woman, who came in win
ing the soap suds off her arms and who
ter did,
hSaity Tea IelI peter. then
proceeded to satisfy Martha's curiosity,
winch was all on edge; and while i was
ABOUT it l made clean breast of every
circumstance, from tie time that over
ueaFd the first conversation between the
ne new Mr.. Porter and his daughter, until
t the Gay of my marriage. Passing over
: "e month. upon the events of which
- TOLD her my lips were sealed. / related
one particulars of my fight. This kng
n n0traelVe of course. was not given With
'u !.1 repeated Interruptions on her part.
mere! l always said yon was be-
W wioEned' She ought to- be burnt. The
W wi old hypocrite. he ought to have
D pna months! That's the reason they gave
NC notice, because l shouldn't see too
st uen' but, you know, a marriage can't
u ,aup good that's brought about by
~ ~iitencfaft' She can't be your lawful
are enc Is no more my wife than you
mora r maTha," 1 answered: but, the next
~ tha Tor various reasons, was sor-
' 'Na' spoke so openly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

The longer man studies women the
less he knows about them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

In buying fish, the gills should be
red
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18
aye" for "Chn."

aye" for the is not now and never
was a proper form of expression. The
word Eye" as it appears in all old
books and legal documents, should al
ways be pronounced as the" the syn
being only a corruption of the thorn
letter, a symbol which stood in place
of 9Th" and which was formerly used
by printers when difficulties were ex-
perienced in spacing out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

The handiwork of some tailors seems
in accord with the eternal mfsftness
of things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18
TRUMPET CALLS.
Ram's Horn Sounds Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.

AID habits have
big harvests.
Meekness Is the
mark of might.
The best dem
ocracy is a the
ocracy.
The win gives
worth to our
work.
Erudition never
needs to adyer-
tise.
A selfish saint
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
YACHTING EVENT.
Given in Connection With st. Paul Auto
mobile Carnival.

The most important yachting
event of 1905 in the inland lakes
will be the regatta that viii be Civ
en- for the pleasure of the visitors
to the 1905 St. Paul automobile car
nival. St. Paul has the reputation
of being the yachting center of the
northwest and 80 or more flyers
are owned in that city that are able
to show clean heels to nearly every
other yacht in the country of their
class. Last year the White Bear
Yacht club was honored to the ex-
tent of being allowed a chance at
the Seawanhaka cup, the most
highly priced yachting emblem held
on the American continent outside
of the Americas cup. This emblem
is in the possession of Canadian
yachtmen at Montreal and while
they were able to defeat the St.
Paul champion last year the races
were the hottest and the closest
ever held for the cup. The St.
Paul boat split heats with the de-
fender and for while it seemed
that the cup would come to White
Bear.
Many new yachts have been built
this spring and the best of them
will enter for the contest to be held
in honor of the visitors. The White
Bear, the boat that came so near
bringing home the Seawanhaka cup,
may be among the contestants. The
yachtmen of ST. Paul are hustling
for entries and it is predicted by
them that the regatta will prove the
best in the history of the sport in
inland waters. Yachts from Osh-
kosh, Madison, Minnetonka, and
the lake ports of Michigan as well
as possible entry from Montreal
are expected. A magnificent prize
to be known as the carnival cup is
being prepared for the winner Of
the big race.
It is announced that the visiting
sailors will be entertained on board
the feet before, during and after
the regatta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
EXPLAINS WHY.

To the Editor: In your editorial
of June you take occasion to criti-
eize the students from country
towns because in the reports of col
lege events the city dailies credit
them to the twin cities. That this
happens is quite true. But I regret
that you should infer that this is
done by the wish or with the con-
sent of the students themselves.
You will readily understand that
the reporters do not see the stu
dents individually, but get their in
formation from some one source,
which may or may not be entirely
accurate and adequate. In many
cases the actual participants do not
know who is the reporter, or what
is his source of information. And
quite naturally the dailies give
their own city the benefit of any
doubt.
I know Mr.. Kidder intimately,
and may say that Marshall high
school has no more loyal alumnus
than he. AS for myself, though
Redwood Falls is not the place of
my birth or school education, I
shall always be proud to claim that
| came from there. That the daily
press does not always reflect this
feeling is misfortune for which I
cannot consider myself altogether
responsible.
J. p. SCHUMACHER.
Hamline, June 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
Epworth League Special Train.

EpWorth League Special Train.
The Epworth League meets at Den
yer, Colo, July 5 to 9, and special
through trains have been arranged for
delegates and their friends. An ex-
cellent opportunity to make tour of
Colorado and the far west with con-
genial company and at q minimum OF
expense. Special trains run through
without change, arriving at Denver
before the opening of the convention.
Special low rates for this occasion
quoted upon application to any ticket
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. Send for itineraries and full
information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
SHERMAN.

The crops are looking fine The hail
of last week did not hurt them.
Miss Millie and Bruce Kennedy. Joe
and Albert King and families visited
at the Cedar Glen farm Sunday.
Paul Revere and wife visited in this
vicinity last week.
j. Poncin and family went to Frank
lin Sunday.
A number of young people of Sher-
man attended the Epworth League
social at Morton Friday night.
Miss Elva and Claude Otterson at
tended the commencement exercises at
Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Bilious Bill the sleepy head,
Dearly loved to lay AIDED;
Couldn't wake him if you shook him;
When his slumbers overlook him.
Suddenly he started waking
Ev'ry morn when day was breaking
What's this magic necromancer?
EARLY RISERS. that's the answer.
The Famous little pills EARLY RISERS,'
cure constipation, sick headaches, bilious
ness. etc, by their tonic effect on the liver
They never grippe or sicken, but impart ear
ly rising energy. Good for children or adults.
Sold at Hitchcocks drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

has new scheme of immigration
this year. Several thousand per-
sons, disbanded soldiers, officers
and others, are preparing to follow
him to Idaho. This formidable ar.
my can safely0bid defiance to the
Sioux. Captain Fiske will establish
his base of supplies in this city.
The First Minnesota made spen-
did appearance in the grand review
at Washington. At Willard S and
the National they were heartily
cheered by Minnesotans and others
assembled at those points. Col.
Downie was the recipient of beau
tiful bouquet from the hands of Mrs.
Senator Ramsey. It is expected
that the regiment will be held until
fall at least.
The first locomotive for the Val
ley road arrived Wednesday Oh the
Mollie Mohler. 1t is appropriately
named "Mankato. The steamer
took it up the Minnesota river as
far as Credit river.
Gen. Miles has orered the shack
les removed from Jeff Davis. This
action was taken on the doctor stat
ing that it was absolutely necessary
for the health of the prisoner. Since
they were placed upon his feet he
has absolutely refused to either
walk or stand upright, thus endan-
gering his health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
S Corner
Masonic Block,

Our customers say that
our prices are a little bet
ter than they have been
paying for first quality
goods at some other places.
We invite comparison, and
would be pleased to show
you any of our popular
leaders in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Where are your sick? Headache,
foul-tongue, no appetite, lack energy,
pain in your stomach, constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you we'll At
HitchcOck's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature on every box.
Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29

signed to w. -. Sellens -. 5000
Alex Mclean, assessor LIST dis
trict, balance 1890. ...... 24.00
NJ. Wolf, deputy assessor End
district ...... ........... 1900
district ........ -. 10000
Albin Hedstrom, deputy as
SCISSOR 3rd district 80. 10000
Wilton Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise poor:
Mrs. Brown $50
Gus Hoge, road work ...... 500
Fred Sabot, road work $500. 61.25
On motion the Bismarck Tribune
Company was given the annual state
ment for publication in the weekly
issue.
Board adjourned to meet July 8, at
10 a. m. -
July 8, 10 A. M.
The board met with all commission
ers present. t...
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Martin Bourgeois, road work $ 24.50
VIM. Mcdonald, road work =. 1925
Upon the application of A. W. Cook,
clerk Of court, for 81 names for jury
list the following apportfonment was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29

Don't place too much coincidence n
appearances. A genius sometimes
wears good clothes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29
S2o,Do0.00
100000
7,600.
,10.OO0.OO
100000
~ 3.6OO.O0

ontinned On pase .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF
COUNTY cokiMlssI oNERs OF
HuRLEloH COUNTY, N. b.
Bismarck, July 3, 1905.

Bismarck, July 3, 1905.
The board OF commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment Present,
Commissioners Grambs, Webb and
Ecklund.
Minutes Of June 9Th were read ana
approved.
The petition of g. w. Lyman and
others for the organization of q school
district In township al, range rs,
same being approved by County Super
intendent C. Z. Vigness, was upon mo.
ton granted.
Andrew Halver having made aft
davit that he had paid two road and
school polls for the year 1904 and the
same appearing by the tax list, 1t was
upon motion ordered that refunding
warrant sbe issued to him for $3.50.
Board adjourned to meet at 2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all commissioners present.
The books Of the county treasurer
were examined by the commissioners
and the balance as shown by the treas
urer's and auditors books was $27,-
114.51. Books were found In good
condition and all moneys properly ac-
counted for.
The office Of the register OF deeds
was also examined by the commission
ers, and the books were found In good
condition and properly kept.
The following bills were upon mo-
a al n. z . z
The news & observer., 1905-11-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Fred A. Hull. of Asheville, is
in the city.
Prof. j. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest
Is nthe city
Mr.. W. NJ. Porter. of Hamlet. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. c. A. Smith, of High Point,
was here yesterday.
Prof. j. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest,
was here yesterday.
MIR. H. Faisly, of Rockingham, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. b. LaFar. of Durham, spent
last night in Raleigh.
Rev. James T. Kavanaugh, of South
ern Pines, is in. the city.
Mr.. Frank Simpson went to Durham
on business yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. r. II. Hayes, of Pittsboro, was
here on legal business yesterday.
Mr.. +. s. Spruill, of Louisburg, was
here on legal business yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Stanley, of Kernersville,
was q visitor to Raleigh yesterday
Mr. z. L. Daughtridge. Jr., of
Rocky Mount, is a visitor to Raleigh.
Hon. h. L. Daughtridge, of Edge
combe. the new president of the
North Carolina Agricultural Society.
is a visitor to Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1905-11-04
HE WAS FAR GONE
Saved by Leaning On a
Strong Arm.
Though Once a Terror to His Family,
This Man Has Now Become
a Blessing to Them and
to Others.

One who had tested the claims
made for will power and found them
of no avail, writes of how he was
lifted from among the hopeless and
given new life and happiness, in the
following letter:
A few months ago while | was
caring for drinking man, an old
graduate of the keeley Institute at
Greensboro, n. c., said to my wife:
IF it was not for Keeley / could not
stand alone" Two years ago that
man was terror to his family-today
he is a blessing. Today | am a busy
man and happy-happy because | am
1:ee from any desire for drink, and am
permitted to live to help better man
kind. / own my reformation to the
Keeley Institute at Greensboro, n. c.,
and my life to the patient treatment
l received while there in 1892. When
all was dark and shut in; when my
own efforts to "quit" had failed. / re-
urging me tol go and be cured. 1t
was the last effort l ever intended TO
make, but l was cured by the treat
ment, and not by the surroundings,
nor by "will power" The old craving
lis gone. Very few men quit the drink
or drug habit by their own power.
When man is helpless others must
help him. The Keeley Cure is the
only help I knkT of for the ''far
gone"
C. c.. HUBBARD, NJ. d.
Worthwhile, n. c., Sept. 20, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Keeley
Institute, Greensboro. n. G.
The news & observer., 1905-11-04
WAKE FOREST ALUMNI BUILDING
Prof. Carlyle Of 10 Greensboro to Get
Additional Money to Complete 1t.

Prof J. B. Carlyle is in the city on
his way to Greensboro, in the interest
of the Alumni building at Wake For
est. In addition to his regular class
room duties, he is pressing collec-
tions for this handsome building, es-
timated by the architect to cost about
$4,000. The Baptists and other
friends of education in North Car
olina appreciate the sacrifice and SER
vice Prof Carlyle has rendered to
higher education in securing the funds
necessary to the erection of this
needed building. His devotion to the
work has been so undivided that. after
making all his arrangements to go
to Europe last summer, he gave up
his trip, feeling that duty demanded
that he give his whole attention to
the matter, and because he realized
that his temporary absence might de-
lay the completion of the building.