davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
% OUR Daily Story.
| Shall Never Marry Again

strong, compelling thoughts until
she seemed to anchor upon other,
stronger intelligence, and to float
out into fathomless space with her
senses all alert and active. At
length she was in the midst of a
midnight tempest on the ocean.
er husband was towering above her
in the gloom with something of
menace in his face. She stood up
erect and indignant, while the fury
OF the storm inspired her, and &C
cused him of disloyalty, bringing
a tremendous force to bear upon
him until he covered before her.
She could read his very soul as he
stood there; could sense all his
shallowness and selfishness. She
wondered with a kind of self-scorn
that she had ever loved him, now
that she could measure her own
spirit in it's purity of intention with
his. Then as the ship rolled and
the salt spray dashed in their faces,
I filling Barbara with a sense of ex-
ultation, a woman came out on deck
from among the rigging, and stood
before him with pale, mournful face
cleaning in the darkness. Captain
Graham uttered something like an
oath, caught Barbara's hand in
grasp of iron. drew the ring from
her finger. snapped it in twain and
flung 1t into the ocean.
Whether in dream or vision, or in
mystical intermediate land between
the material and the spiritual, she
did not understand, but she knew
beyond a doubt that she had met
her husband in spirit, and that he
had released her from her bond
age; that she had fought with him
and prevailed.
Suddenly she thought of the ring,
and held up her hand in the semi
gloom. 1t was gone. She felt
peculiar thrill. She could not re-
member when she had last noticed
it. Had she removed it to wash
her hands and did not replace it?
She lighted the lamp and searched
the marble bowl, the dressing case.
the carpet. 1t was not to be found,
and she has never since seen 1t.
The current Of occult influence
turned strongly toward Felix, and
brought him to her the next day.
She met him with a strange smile
and held UP her ringless hand.
| looked at her inquiringly, yet
not at all unprepared for her story.
THE promise is null. have con
quered him in spirit" Barbara de-
clared when she sat with her hand
within Felix's and allowed the in
flowing of his most precious love.
Il have not the shadow of a doubt.
My conscience absolves me every
hour. l may be your wife and the
man l once loved will not trouble
me-"
And Felix entered into her faith.
while he pondered over the mystery
of the ring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

No music lover will miss the
great Gadski tonight. That her
great art is appreciated in Spokane
is evidenced by the advance sale
of seats. The outlook is for a
crowded house. Gadsk is consid-
cred one of the greatest artists Nat
ever appeared in grand opera in
this country. Her concert work is
said to be just as meritorious as
her work in opera. Conreid of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
in New York said he could not af-
ford to pay Gadski what her voice
was worth, and the great singer
was about to depart for Europe
when she was secured fer the con-
cert tour upon which she is now
engaged. Her appearance in FRS
co has created such sensation
that a movement has been started
in that city to put an opera com
pany back of her and keep her on
the Pacific coast for the next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
"AROUND THE TOWN."

Murray and Mack, at the Spokane
Saturday night Of next /eek, have
this year surrounded themselves
with a very capable company. Their
leading lady is Miss Wayne Taylor.
Others in the cast are Walter Dale,
Thomas Spry, Joe Blrnes, Walter s.
Brewer, Stephen Prideau and ]. l..
Sample. Those of the principals
who will be assisted by a male and
female chorus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
CHERRY BLOSSOMS,

The Cherry Blossoms company
burlesquers, will be at the Spokane
Thursday and Wednesday nights of
next week. The company is one of
the standard burlesque organiza-
tons and has a reputation of years
OF excellent work behind it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
Local Brevities

Chas. NJ. Talmadge, newspaper
man of Newport, is at the Halliday
Prof. O. L. Waller of the Pull
man Agricultural college, is in the
city.
Werner Bro5erg has gone to the
coast on a business trip and will
be away a week.
John Moore, a prominent real es-
tate dealer of Moscow, is at the
Victoria.
DR.. Whitaker, leading physician
of Palouse, and wife are guests of
friends in Spokane today.
l.. c. Gilman, Great Northern at
torney at Seattle, is in the city on
business.
H. A. P. Myer and wife of Daven-
port are at the Spokane. Mr.. Myer
is one of the leading merchants of
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rinner and
Miss Helen Morrison, prominent
society people of Portland, are reg
istered at the Spokane.
Frederick H. Rotschild and wife
of Portland are at the Victoria. Mr.
Rothschild is a member of the firm
of Rotschild Bros. Co., prominent
wholesale liquor dealers.
James e. Sloane was granted a
permit by the county commission
ers yesterday to operate a ferry
across the Spokane river at a point
about 10 miles southwest of Spo
kane.
The work of demolishing the
Crystal laundry preparatory to
grading the ground now occupied
1
by the building for railway pur'
poses has begun. Workmen were
engaged this morning in tearing the
building down.
DR.. David Levine, rabbi of the
Congregation Emanuel, has been
urging his congregation to contrib
ute to the relief of the starving peo-
pie of Japan. At a subscription of
rs cents head the congregation
has raised $25. He is ready to
turn that amount over to the Jap.
anese relief committee.
G. 7. Bowers, 46 years of age, re.
preventative in the legislature from
the Latah district, died yesterday
at E1023 Tenth avenue. He was
widely known throughout the coun
try and held in the highest respect
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Mrs. Frank Crandall of Occur
d'Alene City, Idaho, lies at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. H. Will
mot, at Sprague avenue and JEFF
ferson street, unable to walk, on &C
count of fall from Pacific ave.
nue. car. Mrs. Crandall boarded
the car on her way home. The car
stopped in the middle of the block
and Mrs. Crandall was in the act
of dismounting when the car start.
ed. She was thrown to the ground
striking on her head and spine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

Pockets have a poor reputation
as saving banks. 1t is almost mag
ical the way they make the money
disappear.
Meet current expenses out of the
pocket-prepare for future expenses
with a savings account. One dol
lar is enough to start one.
Deposits made now draw interest
from April 1. ..,t. A.,
Spokane & Eastern Trust ca.
Open Saturday evenings between
6 and 8 p. m. ..s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

Every pin in her hair was broken.
She was rendered unconscious and
was carried into the house of her
sister by two women who were
passing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

DIR. Pittwood. the dentist, has
moved to suite 315, Fernwell build
ing. -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
"oTHER PEoPLEN MONEY"
"Other PEOPLES Money" tells the

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy Their tender sensitive
bodies require gentle, healing rem
edies. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will keep them strong ranl
T Ts''' Or 90 '; Tas. AHz&
let's, vs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
"LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUM-"

"The Land of the Midnight Sum-"
dramatizatio taken from Hall
Gains celebrated novel 1.-THE Bond
man." will be the attraction at the
Auditorium theater all next week
beginning Sunday evening" The
story Is rather complicated and
would take a lengthy description to
set forth the details. The first act
takes place in America and from
there the characters go to Iceland.
1t shows us the dismal life of the
convicts in the sulphur mines in
that country. The story is not lack
ing in strong dramatic scenes and
climaxes. ..~.-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
DON'T MISS THIS.

Call at Northern Pacific city Of.
Ace for itinerary, showing full de-
tails of commercial clubs excursion
to Los Angeles and return, March
ID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfster
billiard parlor. see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24
NOTICE To
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Press fail
to reach you by o'clock any eve
ming, please do us the favor to call
up our main ,Qfice !Moin $3.50 be-
tween 9 and o'clock, and we win
send you copy at ence. If you
should miss II more than once. please
telephone US every time you miss It
In this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers n perfect scrv-
lcs-and II is the only way.
THE SPOKANE PRESS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

The Press delivered at your door
for 25c per month. Phone 37A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

The Coreys about to become they
up Miners
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-24

AAA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
West Bethel.

snowy mounds sparkle with gems rich AMI
rare,
Frost ,wreaths in purity gleam everywhere.
Nature speaks TO us In voice soft and low.
That leaves In our hearts beautiful glow;
She gives Us grand thoughts OF the realms mp
above,
For the garlands she scatters are woven with
love.
Mature brings to Us the sweetest OF food,
love her In every varied mood;
In summer .he brings me the sweetest of flowers
In autumn she OronZes the sweet sylvan bowers
Ia winter she lays at ny feet her bright pearls,
And seals up the stream where the foam madly
whirls
In -pring she comes laintily tripping along.
And 1. in my joy, praise the beauty In song"
Beautiful January.
Fred Wheeler is driving the mill team
for Merrill, Springer & Co.
Z. P. Philbrook is raising and selling
thoroughbred Scotch Collie pups.
A. J Haskell, with the assistance of
his wife, is running his store and mill
without employing clerk.
Evero Towne has returned home from
a visit among relatives in Massachusetts,.
Short and frequent thaws and nc
drifting SHOWS is something very IN.
usual in Maine.
Wesley Dennis has gone to Boston to
work on one of the street railways OF
that city.
c. F. Reed of Hartford was in town
last week selling medicines and fiavoring
extracts.
Mrs. John Gaul and infant son are
boarding at ]. B. Murphy's, and Mr..
Gaul is working in Mason.
Harry n. Mills is scaling lumber in
Jefferson, " H, and his wife and
daughter are with relatives in Massachu-
sets.
II We continue to have warm weather
and good roads few weeks longer,
spring will come before we hardly realize
there has been any winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Mexico.

By the chance waking of Mrs. L. H..
Reed about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
we quite likely escaped disastrous fire.
Mrs. Reed, who slept in chamber over
the rooms below that are connected by a
register placed in the ceiling and floor to
partially heat the chamber, woke to find
smoke and a strong smell of burning
wooden. Partially dressing, she fastened
to learn the cause. On reaching her sit
ting room, heated with a wood fire in an
old time Franklin fireplace, she found
a rug on the floor in front of the
hearth, her daughter Eleanor's clothes
that were left on chair near by, her
shoes, and an organ stool badly charred,
the end of the organ little farther
away somewhat blistered, two holes
burned through the two floors, and the
fire just commencing to blaze. Two
daughters had followed her from the
chambers, and they secured water and
without much work or delay quenched
the fire. What might have resulted but
for Mrs. Reeds timely awakening, her
cool and resolute attack on the fire and
fame, cannot be definitely decided, but
had the house burned E. R. Stevens
house and store, Charles Stanley's house
and store, and the barber shop could not
possibly have been saved, they being so
near.
81. T. Richards is intending to have
5000 cakes of ice housed this week.
Hescock, Smith, Kelly, Harlow and
another, musicians, furnished music for
dedication ball at Enrol, N. e., Tues
day night, held at hotel recently built
at that place.
Herbert o. Gleason and wife, after a
ten days visit here, returned to his home
in Avon Sunday.
Contact with buttress carelessly left
in horse-shoer's box, while the black.
smith went to the anvil, severed two
cords and badly cut Arad F. Towards
horse recently.
There has been no improvement in the
condition of David o. Gleason; his i'll
ness confines him to his house, and much
doubt exists as to his regaining his
health.
The Citizens Improvement League
completed its organization Tuesday
evening by the adoption of constitution
and choice of officers. The officers
chosen were:
President-Rev James q. Fisher.
Vice President-Rev. A. q. Warner.
Secretary-Thos. c. Chaffee.
Treasurer. NJ. Doyen.
Executive Committee-E. H. Gleason, Rev. A.
g. Warren and n. q. Foster.
News reaches US that Robert Reed
who moved from Mexico to Dixfield
three or four years ago, is in very poor
health, quite low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
A Resolution.

Whereas, We recognize the landing
upon our shores of the ignorant, the
vicious, the lawless, the aged, the i'm
beetle, the weak-minded and of poor
physique, and the paupers of the old
world as constant menace to our in
situations, and believe that it should be
viewed with alarm by all loyal and
patriotic citizens of the entire country,
and,
Whereas, Notorious abuses have re-
suited from careless and unlawful grant
ing of citizenship to aliens.
Therefore, Be it resolved, that we
urge upon Senator's and Congressman
the Importance of the enactment of laws
to restrict immigration by an increase of
the head tax, the educational test, a
thorough physical examination and a
more rigid inspection at the port of en-
barkation, and
Be it further resolved, that we urge
upon Senator's and Congressman the i'm
portance OF revision of our system of
naturalization by the enactment of such
laws as will require uniformity of nat
uralization certificates, confine the juris-
diction of naturalizing aliens Co United
States Courts, and permit no alien TO be
naturalized or entitled to the privileges
of an elector until he shall have resided
within the United States ten years at
least, and is able to read intelligently
and write.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted at a regular
meeting of Androscoggin Valley Council.
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, held on the llth day of January,
A. d. 1906, and that this Council has
membership of 10 in good standing.
+. L. WILLoUGHBY,
Recording Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Oxford.

DR.. A. L. Hersey died of hemorrhage
of the brain on Jan. II at the home of his
daughter, Miss Heloise E. Hersey, in
Boston. He was brought home and his
funeral was held at the Congregationalist
church Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Newport
officiated, giving beautiful tribute to
his memory and character. Several fine
selections were rendered by the quartette
from Norway under the leadership oil
Mr. Horne. The floral offerings were
profuse and beautiful, the gift of many
friends.
DR.. Hersey was born in Livermore in
1925, was a graduate of the Maine Medi-
cal School and commenced the practice
of medicine in this town in 1853 He
was skillful physician, kind friend, a
public spirited citizen. Standing always
for that which is true and right, unswerv-
ing in the pursuit of those measures
which would promote the best in
terests Of the community, he exerted an
influence which won for him the respect
and affection of a large circle of friends
in this and other towns. He will be
sadly missed and deeply mourned.
His daughter, of Boston, and his
brother, Russell Hersey of Livermore,
were both too i'll to be present at his
funeral. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Rowell who lives in the West, too
far away to reach here, and Mrs. Tabor
of SkOwhegan, who was present.
Among others who attended his
funeral were q nephew and niece of
Livermore, Mrs. Chas. Spring of Chicago,
Miss Corning of Hartford, Conn.,, Mr..
Tyler of Brookline, Mass, DR.. Donovan
of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of
Portland and others.
DR.. Hersey has been somewhat out of
health, and has spent his winters at the
South for several years past, and his
preparations were made for his depart
ure to Florida, but he was detained by
the illness of his daughter and died on
Mrs. Hersey's birthday, two years and
ten days after her death on Jan. 2, 1904.
'iFor 80 He giveth His beloved Sleep"
Mrs. Geo. Jones has returned from the
and is thought to be doing we'll.
Oxford Grange attended the installa-
ton of officers at Norway Grange Satur-
day. An all day session was held.
The Epworth League gave an enter
tainment on Wednesday evening with
supper, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

Mr.. Austin Slower has sold his house
uearthe town house to William e. Sar-
gent, and has bought house at East
Hiram of Evans o. Allen.
On Wednesday evening Hiram Lodge,
z. of P, No. SO, and the Saco Valley
Assembly of Pythian Sisterhood held
union public installation of officers
There was large attendance and the
exercises we're well rendered and much
enjoyed by the audience.
This winter reminds us of the winter
of 1S70-71. In the Spring district the
roads did not require breaking out once
during the winter, and there was team
ing from one town to another with
wheels in February and March.
We are having an ice period, no necks
have been broken, but the command.
ment against profanity has been broker
frequently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

F. A. sHURTLEFF & co. GUARANTEE HY
oMEI TO CURE CArARRH OR 1T COST:
NOTHING.
Editor of the Democrat:-
In view of the prevalence of catarrhal
troubles at this season of the year, We
want to tell your readers that we have
never sold anything that gave more salts.
faction than Hyomei, when used in ca.
tarrhal troubles. You get immediate
relief from the treatment, and consistent
use will prove to every sufferer, as it has
to many of our customers, the virtue OF
this preparation.
Personally we are interested in Hyo-
mel, for it is made and sold on honor,
and we do not want your money unless
you are benefited and satisfied.
There is no stomach dosing in connec-
ton with Hyomei. It is thoroughly
local treatment for q local disease, and
its soothing, healing medication goes
direct to the spot where it is needed.
The compete Hyomei outfit consists
Of pocket inhaler, medicine dropper,
and bottle of Hyomei, and the price is
only 81, while additional bottles can be
obtained for 90 cents.
We positively guarantee a cure when
Hyomei is used in accordance with d.
rections, or we will refund your money.
This certainly shows our faith and be-
lief in the virtues of Hyomei.
Yours very truly,
r. A. SHURTLEFF & co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
West Sumner.

The blacksmith shop owned by Fl. A.
Proctor and formerly occupied by Horace
Farrar, is to be converted into hall
E. W. Chandler has contracted to take
the job and he has already begun work
Mr.. Chandler is first-class carpenter
and no doubt he will give entire salts.
faction.
Mr.. S. F. Marston of Brunswick, who
has been spending few days with his
son, DR.. E. j. Marston, has returned to
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Bethel are
coming here soon to live. Mrs. Mitchell,
who is sister-in-law Of E. w. Chandler,
will keep house for him and Mr.. Mitchell
will board in the family.
Mr.. NJ. L. Cooper, who has pneumonia,
is reported as better.
Mr.. Geo. West and his family, who
have been sick with severe colds, are all
able to be out again except Mr.. Vests
mother, who has pneumonia. At last
accounts she was quite comfortable.
A six-horse load of machinery from
Irish & Cloutier's mill, that has been To-
Gated on the Bartlett pine lot at Oxford,
passed through town Thursday of this
week en- route to Carthage.
A bevy of English sparrows come to
our door every day to be fed. They
come to their meals as regularly as
chickens and they are almost as tame.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Green wood.

The loggers have been very much
hindered thus far in their work for the
want of snow, it being less than one foot
deep in the woods before the rain, which,
had it been u foot Of snow instead, it
would have been a great benefit As il
is the travelling is slippery, and divers
persons have had occasion to exclaim,
while lying PROSTATE on the ice, "HOw
are the mighty fallenr' There has been
snow enough on the main roads, how,
ever, and the sleighing has been fine fol
several weeks.
We have just finished reading school
book entitled, Carpenters Geographical
Reader; this one being confined to North
America. 1t told Us good deal that we
never knew before, and found it highly
interesting work. He has also adver
tised similar works on Europe, South
America, Asia and Australia and The
Islands of the Sea. he says nothing
about Africa; but perhaps that will be
written later on; and if we do not reaC
them all it will be because they cannot
be obtained.
| Freeland King of South Bethel, who
had been at work for Frank Brook,
chopping wood, cut his foot and had t,
be carried home.
Miss Mary Brooks, who has been EN-
ployed as cook in Mount Abram Hote
at Locke's Mills, has finished her worl
and is now at home.
Ernest Brooks is on the sick list anC
under the care of DR.. Yates. The res
of the sick folks formerly mentioned ar,
gaining slowly.
| We called on Mr.. Coles family tn,
first of the week and obtained furthe
information in connection with his get
ting burned out. He has moved in will
Rawson Herrick, where he finds gooC
home for the present. Mr.. Cole haa
formerly housed his farming tools il
another barn some distance away, bu
having more room for them last fall h.
housed them all at home except hi
moving machine, and consequently the,
were burned with the buildings. Moth
ing new has been learned in regard t,
the origin of the fire. The family wer
first awakened by the barking of thei
dog and just in time to save themselve
and part of their furniture by the hel
of the neighbors, but none of their pro
vision. The buildings were insured il
the grange for 1000, which will no
cover much more than one-third of tn
total loss.
1t almost seems as though the fir
tiend had particular grudge agains
those buildings; twenty-eight years ag'
the barn was burned by lightning, afte
having been built twelve years; and tiv
years ago next June the lightning strucl
the house, at the same time burning ant
otherwise injuring Mrs. Lydia Pierce, 81
that she did not fully recover for severa
weeks; and how he finally accomplished
his object on the night of the 7th inst
is already we'll known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Oilead.

DR.. Marble of Gorham, N. H., is at
tending Edison Larry, who is very Ill.
Mrs. Wesley Dennis Of West Bethe
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. De-
Coster. She with her son goes to Boston
Saturday.
The citizsnso Of Gilead regret very
much that 20 many beautiful farms will
be injured by the building Of dams across
the Androscoggin. It 10 said that near.
ly one-half Of tho farms in this town and
Shelburne, N. a., will be destroyed by
fowage. One Of these farms is T. G..
Lary's whose dairy has produced from
1905 to 1908 8, AT pounds Of butter.
Mr.. Ephraim Wight, who ID in his
84th year, has trimmed six hundred pine
trees.
The Mountain Rills met with Mrs.
DsCoster the 18th; will msst with Mrs.
+. r Bsnnstt 1t Clovsrdals Farm Feb.
CIV