davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Successful pairyina.

Successful dairying means the ap.
plication Of careful thought and in
telligent effort all along, and the Bob
cock test is an important adjunct OF
the business. 1t is the only reliable.
cheap, simple method of determining
the value of milk of the COW, avail
able. 1t Is the amount of fat a cow
puts into her milk that gives her
value, and the man who neglects to
find out about this as soon as the
cow comes into milk Is greatly handi-
capped In his endeavor to make
money, for he Is guessing. He puts
a dollar into new COW machine and
doesn't know whether he will get
more than that back. or less.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

that it is advisable sometimes to
shake 1t up anew"
Then, seriously, he added: "Oh, my
dearest, we have lost ten years!"
You would wish to take me to Cey-
lon?"
He saw the pupils of her eyes con-
tract at the unattractiveness of the
suggestion.
'Of course, if"
II Godfrey had come to her with the
intention she believed. or even IL
this intention had been caused by the
spell of proximity, he must be no
longer mistaken in her meaning 81
couldn't go" she interrupted.
Then we will leave Ceylon to take
care of ITSELF" he said. carelessly, TAX.
ing no more notice of her words than
If she had not said them.
you seriously mean that?"
Il was never more serious In my
life. l will abandon that nest and
make another over here"
Then we come to the second count
your heart. Are you quite, quite
sure. that it is negotiable flesh, not in
battered condition."
Il swear"
You needn't; for, oddly enough, l
believe you"
you are the only woman l have
ever cared for"
Does not every man tell every
woman that?" She looked into his
eyes and laughed.
Then, across this chasm Lady Ann
andale lightly threw plank, accom-
plishing with a woman's dexterity.
more in one moment than Godfrey
had been able to do in weeks of ardu-
GUS work.
Vaguely, in tremor of unformu-
lated hope, Godfrey saw that that
which had appeared to him as the
end might really be but the begin
ming.
In all the phrases. creeds, common
places which you have said OF love.
you have omitted to enumerate the
only attributes that woman recog-
nizes," said she, and paused to beg
him, by little Sphinx-like smile, to
pay attention to her words.
These are its power of overriding
every obstacle; of comforting upon
woman title higher than that of
queen"
go ON. please. go on" he STAN
mered.
She looked straight into his eyes.
You are dense and stupid II you
cannot understand how dear to some
women may be the name of wife !"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
CHAPTER xlx-continued.

II do not know" she said, and
shook her head. Il an sorry II Mar
tin annoys you, sir; he is restless to-
day cannot quiet him." she added.
Poor devil" calculated. as hold
ing my heavy head tightly between
my hands l was able to follow what
he was reciting.
"'Oh, God! Oh, God!'-'How weary,
stale and unproftable'-'Get thee to
nunnery'-'Alas, poor Yorick'-'He
poisons him In the garden"
Poor devil!" l repeated; "a mad
Hamlet truly"
Turning to Alice l said courteous
ly. II see in some way unaccount-
.ble to me have intruded upon your
hospitality am waiting to know
why?"
Il will tell you If you promise to
talk no more. only listen," she added.
assured her of my willingness to
listen, and she began:
1T is now going on the fifth day
since Martin and l found you all un.
conscious-dead, thought-but will
begin at the beginning. You see,
Martin and I were coming into Lon.
don--I know. sir. it is risky-but ]
did so long to see the town before ]
left It never to return, for you must
know we are on our way to Bristol to
sail for America. I thought could
easily stay hidden here for a few
days"
you mean to say that you will
burden yourself with daft person in
4 new land?" found myself asking.
What else can do, sir?" she quer
led; II could not leave him here alone
he has no one else In the world
save met would be cruel to leave
him alone"
Nothing else," replied, not will
ing to spoil her fine charity.
I'VE had not come into London yet
when fog closed in upon us-sucf
a fog as London had not seen in
many day." she said. I'VE were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
In Lent.

Henry M. Flagler, at dinner party
at Palm Beach, said, apropos of Lent:
"A clergyman told me one day in
Lent how, the Sunday before, he had
preached from the text. All flesh is
grass
"The next day he met parishioner
of his. Iowly laboring man to whom
fasting was anything but congenial.
This man said to the clergyman with
a smile:
at much enjoyed. sir. yesterday. yer
sermon about all flesh bein' grass, and
! wish to know whether, in this Lent
en- season. couldn't be after havin' q
small piece Of pork by way of a sal
ADJ"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
ON FASHIONS HIGHWAY
By FRANCES RIVERS
(copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.l

Il suppose SO. Isn't every woman
happy who achieves rank and is an
acknowledged beauty?"
And the boy?"
Woke from rosy dreams in the sun
light to find that in the time of his
slumbering the sky had become over.
cast"
And blamed the girl for fault that
was his OWN"
No; he didn't blame her, but for
time he was heartbroken."
did he lose sight of her altogeth-
err"
Not altogether; for when, in the
fullness of time, she was again free,
he came back to her"
And he found her the same?"
This woman's beauty is fact of
an astonishing order, and she is ten
times more lovely even than she was. p
Her nature. Has that deterior-
ated?" Lady Annandale spoke earnest.
~; her face was grave and sad.
TO test that is very simple"
"Really?"
Il have but to say to her: Marry
me, and let us together renew the
simplicity of our youth The nest
you remember that l spoke Of q
nest-?"
She bowed her head.
rs fairly lined. Will you with II
accept my heart and name?"
Lady Annandale's arms Of aggres
sion, even of defense. were possibly
close at hand, but she made no at
tempt to reach them, and was not
maladroit in thus leaving them un
touched; for this harmlessness of at
titude on her part induced Godfrey to
lay aside his buckler of suspicion, and
in reply to her "Then this visit Of
yours is, take 1t, tribute-a small
tribute to youthful sentiment, to 9
| dead lover" he, as lightly rejoined:
"By no means. Love, amongst tbs
other attributes which l have emu
merated, resembles a sachet, with
the scent of which we are so familia,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
As to Cream.

Keep the cream cans in cold wa.
ter winter and summer.
With brush and washing powder
wash the cream separator after us,
ing.
A necessary thing is not to over
look rinsing with clean hot water.
You cannot make good butter from
old, stale cream.
Cream will absorb any odor near
Il. SO don't put 1t in the cellar where
there are vegetables and other bad
odors.
Fresh cream should be cooled to
the temperature of the cream to
which 1t Is to be added. Don't mix
cold and warm cream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

the window and said:
Enter the ghost-he comes. he
comes-make way, We slaves"
A shadow spread itself upon the
shade OF the window and faded away.
Alice put her finger upon her lips to
silence Martin, while she went to the
door without sound and stood listen.
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
ADMIRAL EVANS KICKS
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DOG
Incident Almost Causes Clash Between
"Fighting Bob" and the Hero of
Manila Bay.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Admiral
Dewey is frequently seen walking or
driving about Washington and almost
invariably he has as his companion a
fine English bulldog. of which he is
very fond. The other day he drove up
to the Navy Department, and. as the
omnipresent dog made his appearance,
one of the officials on duty was moved
10 tell a story of how the dog came
near causing a serious clash between
Admiral Dewey and Fighting Bob"
Evans
1t happened when Dewey was in COM
mand of the Pacific squadron The ad-
miral started on a tour of inspection of
the vessels in his feet one day, and took
his dog with him as usual. Nothing un-
ship. There he lost sight of his dog
for several minutes, and had just start
ed an inquiry for him when he was sur
prised to see the dog coming up the
companionway as if propelled from a
catapult. Almost apopIectic with an
ger, Dewey rushed over to see who had
kicked his pet, and saw Captain Evans
at the foot of the steps.
'Sir," roared the admiral, what do
you mean by kicking my dog"
Sir" rosred Evans in return. "rd
have kicked that id dog if he had
been the personal property of the Su-
preme Being. He cbewed the legs off
two pairs of SIS trousers and destroyed
an edition de luxe of the naval rcGuI2-
TONS"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
BOY REGAINS SIGHT
THROUGH THE MEDIUM
OF HYPNOTIC SPELL
Receivers the Use Of His Eyes
After Surgeons Had Failed
to Give Him Relief.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL
NEW YORK, June 16.-Harry Ku-
java, the 16-year-old son of a silk
weaver. was today reported to have
been cured of blindness by means OF
hypnotism. The cure was effected, the
boy said, by C. A. Gayer. a hypnotist.
after Harry had been vainly treated bS-
several doctors at the Vanderbilt clinic
and the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos
pital.
Mr.. Gayer just put me to Sleep -
said the boy, land when I awoke he told
me to go home. He said l was able to
see all right again, and 1t was so. I
could see as well as before got the
trouble in my eyes"
DR.. Charles H. Burr, who had treat
ed the boy for months, said that he
was suffering from Inflammation of the
cornea.
a tissue had formed over the eyes, +"
said the doctor. who. however, refused
to admit that the hypnotic treatment
had been. the healing agent
The boys father says that he is con-
vniced that to Gayer is due the credit
for the cure.
MY boy had been suffering for over
year." he said, "and in all that time
nothing that the doctors did seemed
to better matters. But with three Wis
its to Mr.. Gayer the boys sight was
completely restored
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
While Permanent Temples Are Going
Up, More Lowly Ones Will Suffice.

Building activity has not been con-
fined to the business of the world
alone. The clergy are working hard
to secure accommodations for their
congregations. Many ehurcl,s of
various sects were destroyed by the
recent earthquake and fire. Many
religious folk were left without places
of worship, and the hardship was
keenly felt by priests and ministers.
But the indomitable spirit of the
churchman has been at work, and sew
eral fine temporary structures are un-
der way or have been completed. Ser
vices today will be held in sne new
structures erected in proximity 10 the
destroyed houses of worship.
4 Among these temporary structures
erected to house the various congre-
cations are st. Patrick's Church, Fifth
and Tehama streets st. Joseph's. at
Tenth and Howard streets, and F,l
Dominica, at Broadway and Mason
street
The temporary homes are creditable
substitutes for the old landmarks when
everything is considered
The congregation of the iii 81.
Dominic's Church at Bush and Steiner
streets will participate in open-a:r
services in the lot in the rear of tho
wrecked church at the corner of Bush
and Pierce streets. An altar of wood
mas been built, with a canvas canopy.
The seats, taken from the church. have
been arranged on the grass. and The
tmprovised church is a novel one
Work on the temporary structure
being erected on the next lot norrb
is being rushed, and it is expected RI
be ready for occupancy by next sun
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
MUMMY DISCOVERED
IN NEVADA AWES AND
PUZZLES SCIENTISTS
Object, Hideous in Aspect. Is
Found on Mount
Davidson,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

RENO, June 16.-What looks like a
combination of Chinese devil and night
mare was brought to Carson today by
J. B. Kenny and Ed. Wallis, who found
the uncanny object high up on Mount
Davidson yesterday. 1t is mummified
and has a head like a human being,
hair. nose, eIouth and eyes, but it has
no body. It is provided with wings
Ike q bat and apparently, when alive,
could do most anything from swim
ming in the water 70 sailing in the air
like kite. Professor Smith took a
photograph Of it and will send a copy
TO Professor Frandsen of the Univer-
sity OF Nevada
The head is about the size of a base
ball and, though it has no body, il has
legs like frog. Sixty teeth, three of
them broken. grace the mouth that per-
petualiy grinS, and everybody that
looked at it was glad 1T was dead. It
is absolutely a unique species of some
animal that used to walk, swim or fly,
according as its fancy chose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
FRANCIS JOSEPH sNUBs
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
Endcavors to Divest Recent Visit OF
the kaiser of - Political
Significance.

BERLIN, June 16.-Emperor Will
liam's prestige at home, which was
rudely shaken by his fiasco in med
ding in Morocc. has had another vio-
lent shock in consequence of his ILL
timed. unweicome visit to Vienna this
week.
Emperor Francis Joseph spared no
effort to divest Emperor William S
coming of political Importance. In
fact, the arrangements for excessive
privacy during the latter's stay at
Schoenbrunn, though ostensibly in ac-
cord with the imperial visitors desires,
are regarded here as a deliberate snub
and encouragement to Germany s
restless potentate.
Peaceful Germans made no attempt
to conceal the fear that their sover-
eign's present disgrGntled condition
may impel him to adopt some danger
Gus policy in order to reassert his
personal Importance in European af-
fairs.
Chancellor Won Bulow is an obstacle
to such adventures. but Emperor Will
liam would think little of dismissing s
him when he might deem it advisable
to do so. There are several officials
who. to gain Won Bulows place. would
be only too happy to carry out un-
questioningly the Kaiser's maddest
bidding
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

are progressing rapidly. AS soon as
suitable glass can be obtained the
broken windows will be replaced
1t will be of interest to many mem
bers and friends of Trinity congrega-
ton to hear that the vestry has de-
cided to remove the immense chan
delier which now hangs from the great
dome of the church. While perfectly
safe and absolutely uninjured, it is
being removed out of consideration to
the expressed desire of many members
of the congregation. The services are
being held in the Sunday school room
of Trinity.
The services of the Episcopal church
will be as follows:
Cathedral Mission, Second street, near
Folsom, Rev. j. P. Turner-11 o'clock.
morning prayer and sermon in tempo
rary building on old site.
ST. John the Evangelist, Rev. L. C.
Sanford-Services in Catholic Apostolic
Church, Eighteenth street, between
Church and Dolores, at a. M, 3 D. m,
All Saints. Waller street. near Ma
sonic avenue. Rev. W. E; Hayes a.
day-school II o'clock, morning prayer.
st. James. St. Mary's and Holy limo
cents churches-Services as usual.
n M. holy communion; $3.50 a. m, Sum
day school: IL O'Clock, morning prayer
and sermon by Rev. w. NJ Bours; s
O'Clock, evening prayer.
Church of the Advent, Fulton street.
near Fillmore-8:30 a. M, mass.
St Paurs, Rev. w. M. Reilly. st.
Paurs Guild Hail. California street,
near F'illmore-7:30 a. m, holy COM
nunion; IL O'Clock, morning prayer and
sermon.
st. Luke's, Rev. B. NJ Weeden-Sun-
day services are temporarily held in
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Jackson
and Fillmore streets. Sunday school 2
D. M: evening prayer and sermon, 8
O'Clock; holy communion, 2009 jackson
street; Sundays, $3.50 a. M; Thursdays,
10 a.
Grace and ST. Peters, <2515 webster
street, Rev. D. j. Evans, Rev. w. M.
Bours-11 o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon.
Trinity. Rev Dr. f. w Clampett and
Rev. James Hulrne. Sunday school
room, Cough and Bush streets-11 a.
nl.. service and sermon
The first annual memorial service of
the House of Church Women of the
Episcopal Church will be held on sun
day afternoon next June "a. at o'clock
at Prayer Book Cross, Golden Gate
Park. The occasion will be one of
great interest, it being the sixteenth
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
MRS. CHADWICK's Personal
BELONGINGS TO BE SOLD
Proceeds From Three or Four Hundred
Dresses VIII Pay the Costs
os Her Trial.

CLEVELAND, June 1s.-In accord
ance with the wishes of Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick, who is now confined in the
Ohio penitentiary, all Of her personal
effects, which were exempt from seiz-
ure by creditors when she was de-
clared bankrupt. will be sold at pub
lie. auction here next Wednesday. Mrs.
Chadwick's wardrobe, consisting of 800
Or 400 dresses. including many suits of
elaborate design and expensive ma
teriaL will be in The sale. Many
valuable furs will go under the ham
mer, as well as as number of Vernis
Martin cabinets and bedsteads.
1t is said to be the purpose of Mrs
Chadwick to apply the funds received
from the sale TO the liquidation of debts
incurred during her trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
LACKS BUT NINE INCHES
OF BEING TEN FEET TALL
Giant Russian Peasant Detained at the
Ellis Island Immigrant
station.

NEW YORK. June 16.=There is de-
tanned on Ellis. Island awaiting, the
outcome of an examination instituted
by the immigration authorities. looking
TO his right to land. some feet and 8
inches of Russian peasantry which Os-
car Hammerstein has caused to be i'm
ported here for show purposes.
This gigantic Slav arrived by the
Pretoria of the Hamburg American line,
which made her Hoboken pier today.
Theodore Macknow is his name. His
altitude of feet 3 inches outclasSes
that of any other oyergrown freak of
nature.
companied by his wife. who is about
3 feet inches in height. and their two
children. a girl of 8 and a boy years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
TRY To CALL AUNT
BACK FROM DEATH
Sit Beside Body for Days, With
Thought That Relative
Is Sleeping.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WEISER, Ida, June 16.-Mabel Bur-
roughs, an unmarried woman 33 years
of age, who resided on a ranch belong
ing to her brother-in-law in Oregon.
about six miles from Weiser, was found
dead in bed by neighbors last night.
She was keeping two children of her
brother-in-law, James Boggess, who is
employed on the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company's line at The
Dalles, Or. The children, aged and
5 years-the younger is blind-walked
two miles to the nearest neighbors and
informed them their aunt was asleep
and they could not wake her.
On Investigation it was ascertained
that Miss Burroughs had died Friday of
last week, and the little ones had re-
nianed in the house alone until they
were nearly starved and almost per-
ishing for water. The body was rap
idly decomposing when found. Death
is supposed to have resulted from heart
failure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
MRS. COREY MAKES A TRIP
IN AUTO TO NEVADA MINE
wife of Steel King Forsets Divorce
Suit Long Enough to Make
Business Journey.

RENO, June 1e.-Mrs. w. e. Corey.
whose divorce suit against her hus-
band, the steel king, is pending here,
yesterday paid visit in an auto to
her mine, which she located in Corey
Canyon last fall. DR.. ]. G. Hennessy
and wife accompanied her. Mrs. Corey
reports that she is quite well pleased
with affairs at the mine and that the
work is being done to her complete
satisfaction The mine is one of the
most promising in the district and is
said to oe rich in gold and silver. Mrs.
Corey seems to be unconcerned over
the result of her divorce suit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
FURIOUS HURRICANE RAGING
OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
Several Vessels Are Blown Ashore and
1t Is Feared Others Have
Gone Down.

ST. JOHN, N. F.. June IA furious
hurricane has been raging along the
Newfoundland coast for forty-eight
hours, causing serious damage to ship
ping. Two vessels with fourteen men
on board have been blown out to sea-
Tugs have been sent in quest of them.
Several vessels have been driven
ashore.
1t is feared that the storm has
wrought havoc in the trawling fleet off
the Grand Banks. News from there is
awaited with anxiety
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
ToDAY's CHURCH SERVICES.
Great Activity Prevails Among the Va.
rious Religious Determinations.
During the week the clergy of

During the week the clergy Of the
city have been busy trying to find
out the whereabouts of parishoners
who have moved through necessity. and
ministering to the spiritual and ma
terial comforts of all who have wished
for the exercise of their good and kind
ly Offices
Repairs on injured buildings have
gone along with much spirit, and those
with church Affiliations are looking
forward to the entire restoration Of
their houses of worship.
The few necessary repairs on Trinity
Church, Bush street. corner OF Cough.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
Launch Barge at Navy-yard.

VALLEJO June 16.-The steel barge
that has been under construction for
several months at the navy-yard was
launched at high tide today. 1t will
be used in the lower bay
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

Csati.sed on Page %. Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

Continued ON Page IS, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For San Francisco and vicin-
ity: Fair Sunday; light north
wind, changing to westerly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

c0utInued on Page :, celua. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
REQUESTED TO HELP OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY.
CIRCULAR TO THE GUARD
Adjatant General Boardman Issues
Circular to State Soldiers Urging
That They Assist in Patriotic Gel
ehratons-Flaas Ordered at Halt
Mast.

BY command of Governor Davidson,
Adjutant General Boardmau has is
sued circular to the national guara
OF the state, calling upon the organ
lied militia 10 participate in the oh,
servance of Memorial day and order.
ing the national flag to be displayed
at half mast on all armories from sun.
rise to midday on that national holt
day The circular is as follows:
AS the time approaches for the Oh,
servance Of memorial day on NAY 80
next, officers and men OF the Wiscon,
sin National guard are respectfully
requested to assist where they can In
the preparation of fitting exercises
and to participate in the ceremonies
of the day at their respective home
stations,
1T is fitting that not only the mem,
cries and glorious deeds of the sol
diers of the wars OF our country
should be appropriately honored but
also that the soldiers of today, who are
holding themselves in readiness for
service, should their nation need them
be also kept in mind that the proper
military spirit for the adequate defense
of our country may be maintained
To this end participation by the Wis,
consin National guard in the events OF
memorial day and recognition Of the
citizen soldiery by the speakers On
that occasion will be an important aid
In accordance with the United
States army regulations the national
flag will be displayed at half mast on
all armories from sunrise to midday
At noon the flag will be hoisted to
the top of the staff and will remain
there until sunset"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03

posting their Italian lahorers as to
the low price at which such lands
could be had-often as low as dollar
an acre-with markets within few
hours distance on every hand The
laborers were quick to seize the OPP
portunity. Farmers and the sons OF
farmers for generations, and born
irrigators, the chance to become the
actual owners of little patch of land.
obtainable at price only fftieth or
hundredth part of what they would
have to pay in Italy, seemed to them
mothers and children were sent for,
ana while the Italian workmen hung
on to their railroad jobs, their families
set about cultivatipg the land. Apply.
ing the knowledge of irrigation gained
in Italy, they are winning the re.
ward which everywhere follows care
full tillage accompanied by a discreet
use of water. All New England farms
will one day be irrigated, and the
young men who years ago went west"
because the paternal acres were not
worth cultivating" will in these, their
later years receive some interesting
and, it is hoped, beneficial lessons
from the homesteads they despised.