davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM.
(Not a HospitaD.

Receiving patients as usual, cot
tages. rooms or tents. Write for lit
erature San Jose. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
The Pa.1- In

An exclusive family hotel: satisfactory
references must be given. lawn tennis.
Billiards. roof garden. etc. Number 534
Twenty-ffth St, Oakland. Phone Oak
land 466.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
Eote1 Ba1veaere

MRS. A. T. MOORE. owner Now open
Also new annex. Thirty minutes from
San Francisco. Tiburon ferry. Special
rates for season. j. W. ALLEN, Man
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL Ross Ross srh4f6S HAaH6S

Is now open. Newly furnished. new
plumbing. Reservations can now b'
made by addressing Manager, Ross Val
ley station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
VILLA FoNTENAY.

Mts. Three miles from Glenwood. First-
class table; bowling; electric lights; bill
lizards; dancing pavilion; clUbrcom; $40
up: round trip s.; free carriage. RICE
HARPER. Prop, R. F. d. l. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
REST AND REcUPERATE.
SAN LUIS
Hot Sulphur Springs

Fine boating and fishing in salt and
fresh water, shady walks. pleasant eli
mate. finest scenery. Board, room and
bath, $40 and up per week. Reduced
railroad rate. Inquire at the South
ern Pacific, or send for booklet to A
NJ. SMITH, San Luis Obispo. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully."- located in the Santa
Cruz redwoods. Mix. fruit. spring
water. phone. daily mail. excellent ta-
bIe; $500. MRS. III. J. CRANDELL,
Box s11s. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

REDWOOD INN. Santa Cruz MIS-
Elevation 1850 feet. Open entire year.
Formerly Hotel de Redwood. Beautifully
situated amid the redWOods. New man
agement Entirely renovated- Gas. pat
ent closets. excellent sanitary arrange
rnents: tennis. croquet. ten pins. grand
drives; table unsurpassed; pure mountain
sDriry water. Booklet sent on request
Address Manager. Wrights-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
THE COLONIAL.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.

A famous health and pleasure resort in
Northern California Write to Edison
Bros, BeswicK, Cal. for booklet
RIVERSIDE HOTEL. AND COT
TAGES-Near beach; 90 acres beautiful
grounds; special rates to families. Write
for booklet to F. BARSON. Prop, Santa
Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS
10 miles from Chico. Butte County. stage
daily, Sundays excepted Cures rheuma-
tisIr, malaria, stomach. kidney and nerv-
ous troubles. blood and skin diseases
Steam and mineral baths every day
Plenty OF milk and fruit. Hunting and
trout fishing Long distance telephone
Rates SO and $12. Address ]. II. RICH
ARDSON. Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

SPRINGS
Lake County
Now Open
Elevation 5000 Feet.

Elevation 5000 Feet.
Surrounded by a zine forest of 5000
acres This, and it's new hotel make
Il the largest and most desirable resort
IN California. The waters are a positive
cure Tor stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants.
Send for book OF testimonials to DR.
W. r PRATHER. Prop.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
 The I.e of Words.

Says the London Chronicle: :" 'Awfu:- ly,' rotten and poisonous which IS rapidly superseding both-are probably the most i'll used words in the English language as 1t is spoken. Quiet and quietly are constantly used without any meaning at all. A quiet wedding Is a phrase beloved of the woman writ CTS who describe these ceremonies, though they never chronicle the noisy marriages An expectant public was told g few days ago that the royal christening on Sunday would be quite a quiet function, as the court Is in mourning but the writer could not possibly foretell whether the royal in- fant would cry or not. And recently an account of the kings deings in Paris declared that d motor car WAS quietly waiting at the garden gate and that his majesty quietly walked down the garden to enter it
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
How Cyanide Was Discovered.

Scheeie in 1TS3 laid the foundations for the manufacture of cyanide of pc tassium. With prussiate of potash for its base. dried animal matter of any and all kinds was dumped into the su- perheated vessels containing the pot ash, together with iron filings and bor- fngs 4 stonelike black mass resulted from the cooling. and other processes brought the final lemon colored crys- tals which resulted from corporations of the solutions. From these crystals prussic acid was evolved. of which q 2 per cent solution Is the pharmaceu= tical preparation, ret So powerful that four drops will kill q large dog. \ chemist. putting a cyanide solution in & gold lined dish in 1S44 discovered that the gold was dissolved in the liquid. This was the beginning of the gold plating process by the use of cya- hide and the further involvement of the poison came about in eleetreplat- ing. in photography and in treating re fractory gold ores-Technical World.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
How The Topar Is CoIored.

The finding Of blue topaz in Rhode sia Is an interesting discovery. II is not. however. as has been stated in the papers. a new gem, for, although the normal color of the topaz is yellow. blue variety is by no means uneon- mon. The Siberian stones. for ex- ample. have bluish tinge. while those from the highlands of Scotland are Of a sky blue color The pink topaz Of the jeweler Is probably always an artificial product as regards its color. h 115o a Parisian jeweler. Dumelle. discover ed that the yellow Brazilian topaz when moderately heated. acquired rose pink color. The stone is wrapped in German finder, which is then ignit- ed. The resulting burned topaz Is sometimes known as Brazilian ruby, 90 the blue topaz is sometimes known as Brazilian sapphire" V London Globe
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
DESERTED IRELAND.
The Tide of Emigration Seem. to Re
 Beyond StoppaRe.

Since the census of 1900 was taken nearly 2oo0o0 Irish emigrants have settled in the United States, the year ending with July, 1905. showing lar ger number than any year since 1895. 4 new impetus has been given to Irish emigration within the past two years, & turn which is quite perplexing to those native Irish societies which have been unsuecessfuliy attempting 10 stop the great national leak for SO many years. The unrest among the young native Irish element is still wonderful ly strong An American traveller in Ireland is as much impressed with tAIs fact as he Is with anything else in that country of remarkable things Every where he sees and hears of wholesale departures for the United States. Even iG the remotest rural hamlets the old people can be heard lamenting some re cent exodus Of their most promising young boys and girls Almost every man or woman that q traveller meets and talks with in Ireland has number of brothers or sisters or very near reia- tives who have recently left for the United States.
 Emigration agencies exist in every part of the island Every village has a steamship agent, 10 whose advantage it is 10 use every indueement to intiu- ence the young men and women to em- igrate Since their pay must come from the steamship tickets which they sell. the agents take good care to see that many of them are disposed of in the course of a year. The flaming posters which they faunt in the faces of the young people who are already restiye and oyeranxious 10 go, offering the cheapest transportation and, 10 their minds. fabulous wages on the other side of the Atlantic. prove irresistible to the average Irish vfllager. During the past year whole villages in Gavan, Galway and Donegal have been depop- ulated. and vast countrysides in Mayo and Roscommon have been stripped Of the remnants of their old time armies of farm laborers.-The World Today.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
rranklin on Catching Cold.

It is well known, says the New York Evening Post, that Franklin made 8 particular study of colds and had his own theory about them, which We be Heve is pretty much the theory of to- day. One of his assertions was that catching cold does not come from mere cold, but from unequal temperature over the body and from undistributed moisture To prove this he made a number of observations on occasions when he did and did not suffer. 4 few of these follow:
 By putting on a damp shirt on dry body-yes-
 By putting on dry shirt on wet body. though this vets the body ten times moreno.
 By sitting in a room where the floor has been newly washed-yes.
 Ky going into a river and staying there an hour tno sheets so wetl-ne.
 By wetting the feet only-yes.
 By wetting all the clothes through the body and wearing them whole day-no.
 By sitting in a room against erevice yes.
 By sitting as long in the open air no
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
4 Canadian Paradise.

Temagami is shaped like an octopus, with long stretched out arms, and its shores are indented with deep circling bays. island strewn and eliminating i'll sharp points and curves that add to the beauty of this magical scene. The lake of deep waters" is the meaning of the Indian word, and they lie very deep and cool in their bed of granite. in stiffness 8 perfect mirror. in storm darkly menacing. with foam edged waves showing fanglike teeth Being . hundred square miles in area. Tema gami forms one of Canada's $ great nat
 ural reservoirs. Mighty rivers from the height of land to the north flow into il, and il in turn feeds the streams that flow southward. carrying their life giving waters through the forests to the peopled lands below. There are 1.4oo islands in the lake, and the gov ernment has included the whole area in g magnificent forest reserve of 3 million and a half acres.-Kate West lake Weigh in Four Track News.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
damned Fingers.

Few people Lave escaped damned fingers and as the pain caused when the finger k damned iu door is ex- cruciating in the extreme Ter the first few minutes II Is well to know of some means of relief The finger should be plunged into water as hot as can pos sibly be borne This application Of hot water causes the nail to expand and soften. and the blood pouring out beneath 1t has more room to flow. Thus the pain is lessened The finger should then be wrapped in a bread and water poultice A damned finger should nev- CT be neglected, as il may lead to nor tinca1ion Of the bone if il has been badly crushed. and amputation of the finger must follow damned toes are usually caused through the falling Of heavy weights and shcEld he treated in the same way as damned finger.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The News expects all subscrib- CTS who are in arrears to pay up by January l. and those who do not, or do not manifest some de- sire to do So will be dropped from the list. We have our outside subscribers livIng outside the eounty-praetieally on a cash basis, and strenuous effort IS going to be made to get home folks to pay up. Please don't wait for a statement or further notice, but call and settle or send in your remittance. By looking at the date on your paper you can easily tell how you stand, and suppose you turn over right now and see if YOU are behind. For a limited time We will accept wood on subscription, either IS inch cook wood. or IS and 2+ inch heating wood.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
In lime of Peace.

h tho first months CT the Russia Japan war we had striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who. s8 to speak, have shingied their raafs in dry weather The virtue of prep aratian has made history and given to Us nar greatest men. The individual as well as he nation should be pre-. pared for auy emergency Are geu prepared ta successfully combat the first cold y8u take: cold can be cured much more quickly when treat ed as sa8n as IL has been contracted and before il has heeame settled in the system. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is famous for ills cures of colds and it should be Kept last h4nd ready for instant use For ae by Fl !. Daily and al druggists
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
New York's First sidewalk.

The first sidewalk ln New York was laid by woman, Mrs Samuel Pro veost. about 1716 She was an import CT and merchant and laid the sidewaik for the convenience Of her customers. She had importuned the authorities 10 do IT, but they refused, saying 1t was impossible After her object lesson paving and curbing gradually came in. but for some time her sidewalk was so famous that people journeyed even from Philadelphia to see il.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Dome.tie Servant. Tn Paris

IL q recent lawsuit attention was drawn 10 the question Of responsibility of masters ia regard to their domestic and especially female servants The court severely condemned the Partisan custom Of relegating domestics to rooms under the roof and pointed out that this "carelessness' is prejudicial 10 morality as well as disastrous to health-Paris Petit Journal
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
The Biggest Freight Car.

The biggest freight car in the world is being constructed in the St Paul railroad shops at Milwaukee. The largest freight cars at present are of 100000 pounds capacity and are looked upon as monsters The new car will have capacity of 2G0,oee pounds. It Is being built to transport a ninety ton section of base for blast engine which Is being shipped to Bethlehem, Pa. The ear Is ferty-one feet long and has four instead of two trucks and six teen instead Of eight wheels.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
The Khedave,s Eseort.

On recent journey from Alexandria to the oasis Of Siwa the khedive of Egypt was escorted by eight Egyptian officers. eighty-eight soldiers, ole coachman, seven grooms, three cooks
 four servants, two tent pitchers. one farr.er. five camel men. ten camel driv. CTS. four guides and sixty five Bedouin camel drivers. There were foFfy-fouI horses. thlrry-tvo dromedaries and twenty-five camels for his highness personal service. and 246 eamels sup piled by Bedouins for transport serv.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Never Dtssppoints.

Many extensively advertised teme- 9ies are failures when pat ta the test. Hunt Lightning ca x an exception. Confidence In | is neyet miSpla ed disappointment never fellows lts use. It lS surely the grandest emergency remedy n0w abtaiBa 5la. F0r cuts. burns sprainS. aches and pains 1 know DO equal.
 GEo. E. PADDOCK.
 Doniphan. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Chinese Trade Tn Widovs

4 Fengtten correspondent states that q Japanese has imported about 3,000 Japanese widows. whom he offers for sale either aS domestic servants CT as secondary wives Photographs are first shown To intending purchasers. who then make their selection. and fhe we- man is weighed and her value caleulat- ed on a basis Of 60 cents a cattle Chi nese pound Chung Hua Fac. Pekine.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Give children remedy with 3 pleasant taste Don't force unpleas- ant medicine down their threats. Kennedy's Laxative containing Hon. ~ and lar K mu>t pleaSa nt t0 take. Children ike II. and d relief for coughs, colds, etc, there is nothing better. Nh opiates Conforms to National Pure Food ana drug law. Sold by IL 4. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Sells More of Chamberlain Cough Remedy than of All Others
 Put Together

Mr. TnoS. George. a merchant of Mt. EIgfn. Ontario. s2yS. T have bad the Iocal agency for Cham berIain's Cough Remedy ever since II was introduced into Canada, and l sci sS much If II as l do If all other lines l have on mv shelves put together or the many dezens sold under guarantee. ] have not had me bottle returned. l can personally recommend this medicine aS have 1sed Il myself and given II to my children and al@ays with the heSt results Ff >8ze - H.-A. Daily and a.Id-lgRist>-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Knew IL.

Well. after the dinner Boresome told a story about his exploits in AT rica and then one about an lrishman he met in Switzerland.
 But l thought you were not at the banquet
 Nor was I at this particular one, but have attended sixteen others where Boresome told these stories
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
The new Pure Food and Drug Law

The new Pure Food and Drug Law will mark 1t CD the label of every cough cure containing Opium, Chloro- form. or any other supplying or pols- nuous drug But It passes Dr. Shops Cough Cure as made for % years en- tirely free. pr. ShoOp all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. SnoOp.s Cough Cure IS safe even for the youngest babe-aud it cures, il does not simply suppress. Get q safe and reliable cough cure by simply insisting on having Dr. Shops. Let the law be your protection. We cheerfaliy re commend and sell it. ". c. Oxnbey
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Floods the body with warm, glow ing vitality, makes the nerves strong. Quickens circulation. restores natural Yigor, makes you feel Ike one born again. HolHsters Rocky Mountain Tea. 3 cents
 Nelson k Searer.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
He Knew.

Meekfy-yes, we're going to move to Swamphurst Doetor-But the climate there may disagree with your wife. Meekly-It wouldn't dare! = Philadel- phia Ledger
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
 To Cure Coid in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if ii fails 10 cure. E. W. GRON Els sig nature is on each box. 25c.-l3lan-lyr
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

some people never learn the differ ence between asking God for what they want and asking him for what they need
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
The Retort ProfessionAl.

Lawyer Quibble = You doctorf Why. you couldn't cure ham. Dr Sawbones-And you, sir-you couldn't try case of lard
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Cuarsnteec Cure for Piles

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if PAZO ONT. MENT fails to cure ID to II days. Soc. -12jan-lYr.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

The man who is always trying t9 lift others ap is n small danger 9f be ing dragged down.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Our own heart, and not other mems opinions, forms our true honor.-Cole- ridge
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

The higher the SataEy attached t} the public afzee the 1ze patHotS there are ready >aeff#ss tHeis Hli>.- nas> lntere,fS |. acesnt
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Some men always miss being avail able because they are never adaptable.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
Rad Habits.

Ut would be a very bad thing if farmers ever got control of the nation al finances"
 Why soT'
 Because from sheer force of habit they would want 10 be always water ing the stock. Baltimore American.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-19

see two armed knights sweeping down
upon them like a whlrlwlnd,
In a moment the brethren were on
them. The soldiers lifted their lances,
but ere they could thrust the sword
OF Goodwin had caught one between
neck and shoulder and sunk to his
breastbone, while the sword Of Wulf,
used as a spear had pierced the other
through and through.
The brethren wheeled round and
sprang from their saddles. One Of the
dead guards still held his horses relns,
and the other beast stood by snortlng.
Goodwin caught 1t before II stirred,
then, holding all four Of them, threw
the key to Wulf and babe him unlock
the door. Soon 1t was done, although
he staggered at the task; then he held
the horses while one by one Goodwin
led them ln and that without trouble,
for the beasts thought that this was but
cave hewn stable Of kind to which
they were accustomed,
"What Of the dead menT' said Wulf.
"They had best keep us company"
answered Goodwin, And, running out
he carried in first one and then the
other.
They locked and barred the massive
door, which was banded with iron and
set fast In the living rock, and with
beating hearts waited In the dark, ex-
pectlng every moment to hear soldiers
batterlng at It's tlmbers. But no sound
came. The searchers, II such they
were, had passed on to seek elsewhere.
Now while Wulf made shift to fasten
up the horses near the mouth of the
cave Goodwin gathered stones as large
as he could lift and piled them up
against the door till they knew that
Il would take many men ala hour or
more to break through.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.

TAHEN came the wearlest time Of
waiting the brethren had ever
known, or were to know, al
though at first they did not feel
1t so long and heavy. Water trickled
from the walls Of this cave, and Wulf,
who was parched with thirst, gathered
It in HIS hands and drank till he was
satisfied. Then he let 1t run upon his
head to cool its aching, and Goodwin
bathed such Of bis brothers hurts and
bruises as could be come at. Then,
lest he should grow stir, who was sore
" bruised beneath his mail they began
to walk up and down the cave.
The time crept on; the moon sank to-
ward the mountains.
what IL they do not cOmep asked
Wulf.
"Let us walt to think Of 1t till dawn"
answered Goodwin.
"How can they come, the door being
barred7' asked Wulf.
How did Masouda come and goT
answered Goodwin. "Oh, question me
no more; It is in the hand Of God"
Look" said Wulf in a whisper.
"Who stand yOnder at the end of the
caye-there by the dead menf"
TTheir spirits, perchance," answered
Goodwin, drawing his sword and lean
ing forward. Then he looked, and,
true enough, there stood two figures
family outlined In the gloom. they
glided toward them, and now the level
moonlight shone upon their white robes
IT cannot see them" said a voice,
"Oh, those dead soldiers what do they
portendf" :.
AT least yonder stand their horses"
answered another voice
Now the brethren guessed the truth
and. like men In a dream. stepped for
ward from the shadow Of the wall.
"Rosamundl" they said.
ooh Goodwin! Oh. WulfF' she cried
III answer. ooh, Jesu, / thank thee,
thank thee-thee, and this brave
womanr' and. casting her arms about
Masouda, she kissed her on the face.
Masouda pushed her back and said
in voice that was almost harsh.
ut is not fitting, princess, that your
pure lips should touch the cheek OF a
woman of the assassins.'
But Rosamund would not be re-
pulsed. -, an.
1T is most fitting,' she sobbed. that
ahonId give you thanks"
Then Masouda kissed her back ana.
tbrustlng her away into the arms OF
Wulf, said roughly
80, pilgrims Peter and John' your
patron saints have brought you
through SO far, and, John, you ngnt
right well. Nay, do not stop for our
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-07-19
(To be'Continued)
A Menace to reaIth.

Kidney trouble is an insidious danger,
and many people are victims of serious
malady before the SYMPTOMS are recog-
nized. Folcy's kidney Cure corrects r.
Irregularities and sucngti ems and builds
up the kidneys, and II hould be taken
at the first indication Of kidney nouble,
as it is impossible % lave good health u
tl,e kidneys are de'angcd. Sold by 10
Greene,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-07

1t will be recalled that Ida Irish
Macomber was recently released from
the Norfolk insane hospital on request
of Lothar p. Stehr of CoXsackie, N.
Y, who claimed to be a cousin of the
woman. Stehr came all the way to
Nebraska to get this insane patient
released so that he could take her
back to New York where, he claimed,
relatives wanted her near them. A
dispatch from New York later claimed
that Ida was happy and that she had
settled down in a cottage.
So many men had fallen victims to
her matrimonial advertisements in the
past that much curiosity was felt here
over the motives of Stehr.
Ida won many hearts in the past by
claiming to own property.
This is the woman who assumed the
name of DR.. MacOmber of Tilden,
though she never married him.