davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
Decline Of Feminine Emotion.

With the decay Of sentimentality
and the decline of Mysteries we seem
to have embarked on an era of femi-
nine imperturbability which is almost
as unnatural as the swoons and IVA.
pors" of a previous age. Tears are
out Of fashion. So No self-respecting
child ever sheds them nowadays, while
q squalling baby is only met with IT,
the lower. orders. Ladioa' Field. &'s% ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10

BILE to measure him, but he looks
every inch of the size the captain
gave.
There were four other big pythons
when the Indrasamha sailed from
Singapore, besides a royal Bengal
tiger that was the champion man-eater
in those parts before he was captured
and sold. He looks still as if his
appetite might be good if he only had
chance to spread himself.
If it hadn't been for the tiger the
five pythons would have arrived in
tact. The tiger killed one Of them
after a terrific battle
Each of the pythons was in a sep
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
No. 5637.
BLESSING of Good TEMPER.

Blessing OF GOOD empeF.
Good temper is fruitful in happy
fancies, in fair vista, in hopes and
plans of pleasure. Good temper is to
the pleasures of man what imagina-
ton is to the fine arts-delights in
them, loves, multiplies, creates them.
-JOubert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
st. Paul Eiouted.

MARRY & Byrne, Plumbers" is q
sign in nearby town. It was st.
Paul, believe, who said it was better
to marry than to burn.-N. Y. Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
How He Escaned

How He Escaped.
ITO what, major, do you attribute
your longevity"
principally to the fact that my
parents kept an unloaded gun in the
house. Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
A JunkAtiuR Trip.

II thought he had gone On q junketing
trip In his auto7' -.
80 he did, and he ran into a wall and
made Junk Of the machine before he had
gone & mile. =" Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
49,
TARM 2=;sk2 ;'@7Sz$
S =: :<>GARDEN
49, .r!Inr:
.,,,!!tt 49,; w: - 3 s: ~ vs. *1a ~
''$':::;}:< s: w. *E e e ~
PROTECTING WATER PIPES
Boxes With Dead Air Space Between
the Surest Method.

Nothing is so good a protector from
frost or heat as dead air in insulat-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10

Various kinds Of Misers.
There are different kinds of mtsers.
With some it is: money Snd with 9th.
ers It's comforts. ">.-@ 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
USE FOR OLD HoRsEsHOEs.
How They Can Be Made to Serve as
Supports for Fence Rails.

To make use of old horse shoes,
slightly straighten them and nail Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
9oinr All Rirht,

She The scientists Say kissing must
go. |s|5 ::.. i. . s. d; s s
81 He-lt does with most girls. Judge,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
CHAPTER wv

teAt tue dance IN search OF Gerald, they
followed the road that led to the inn.
Where are we golng?" Lavender de-
INJURED; hadn't we better wait here?
He will surely return to the party"
But Gonzaga insisted. 1T is only a
short walk to the Sign OF the Bat
and the night is heavenly
'But why should Gerald seek such
place at this hour?"
Gonzaga coughed deprecatingly,
He may have business with some of
the village folk, and your brother
knows where to find them. Besides,
the boat is there"
His argument prevailed, and Laven-
der walked at his side through the
GREATNESS, fragrant night.
Half the distance passed, they were
startled by woman's scream. They
could not guess whence it came, for no
other sound followed. Instinctively
Lavender shrank back. The Spanlard
took advantage of her fright to put
one arm protectingly around her, but
she broke from him and hurried for
ward. There is trouble near" she
said; "let us hurry" And he quick
ened his pace to hers.
AS they came in sight of the tavern
torches fared through the avenue of
trees that led in the opposite direc-
ton. They could vaguely distinguish
forms moving away, the lights they
bore growing DINNER through the in
terlacing boughs.
But another row of torches was COM
ing toward the inn, and between the
smudgy lights, and half obscured by
their smoke, trudged a file of men
bending beneath litter. In the door
way, reering out, stood woman
whose dark beauty Lavender at once
recognized.
THAT Is the octoroon, Belle, who
was with us on the boat she whis-
pered. why is she here?''
"Her master keeps the inn," Gonzaga
explained. "They have been in St.
Charles for some time. Shall I 20
forward and find out what is the mat
ter?"
Nv oVD 4AC00Os i WALL walt ASI0s
Out of the circle Of light she re.
manned unseen, unnoticed in the ex.
element, while Gonzaga went forward
For his was more than idle interest
more than curiosity. He was fever.
ishly anxious to know If that woman's
scream, If this light and uproar, all
had to do with his plot which. even
now, should reach it's climax.
Near the door of the inn lounged the
landlord in apathetic attitude. In the
breast of this one-time planter and
man Of fortune v1cissitude had bred g
dull indifference, half philosophy, hall
bitterness. From his seat ON the
horse block outside he watched the
now deserted bar with meager inter-
est in the proceedings. Disguised
world-weary, he, felt no emotion at
sight Of the on-coming litter, though
Its burden was, perhaps, q corpse
which had for requiem only this
/ clamors for. candle torches, and Tor
ball the sky "a H i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
Lavender
CreightOn'S
Lovers
By OLIVIA b. STROHM
copyright, 1905, by Olivia B. Strohml
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV. -CONTINUED.
Gerald" she moaned beneath her
breath, and she stroked his arm with a
pitiful little caress as if to assure her
self that he, at least, was spared. Then
she knelt over her dead fathers body.
Winslow opened his eyes to see a
motley crew-some bent on giving aid,
others only seeking fresh sensation.
For this furnished keen zest to the from
tiersman, because of it's SAVIOR of blood
and death.
With the pain of being lifted, Winslow
swooned again, nor saw the sad little
procession which, taking the opposite
road, followed the dead man and his
child to the lonely cabin on the branch.
All unconscious of the journey on the
litter, and still half-delirious, Winslow
opened his eyes again. This time they
rested upon dull rafters above his head,
studying the antics of spider pendent
there. Then his unseeing eyes tray
eleu down the walls where grotesque
shadows leaped In obedience to the flick
er of candles. A murmur of voices and
the click Of glasses reached his ears, but
rs echoes from distance.
An impious voice proposed a toast:
Here's to the soul of old Jabez Miller!
May he keep the fires all hot till we get
there!"
And this time the answering
shouts were louder to his slowly rous-
ing senses. He heard the gentle re-
monstrance: Flush! if you can't let
the dead rest in peace, you might have
care for the living
There was a moments silence-but
for 4 moment only. What was there
to be solemn about in the death of this
old man, the sour-visaged hunchback
who drank many bottle, but never
asked their company? And this wound
ed stranger-who was he, that they
should keep silence for him? A knife
wound more or less, stab in the dark
what did it matter? So the royster-
ing crew drank and made merry while
to the sick man, on his bed of boughs in
the farthest corner, their shouts were
faint and far echoes, bringing strug-
Cling reason home.
n step crossed the room, and some
body bent over him. He could dimly
see the outline Of a woman, 1.-the and
slender. That her hair was inky black,
instead of bronze; her eyes jet, in
stead of purple-blue, he did not see. To
his wavering vision the octoroons face,
dark with the warm olive of the south,
shone white and pure. He had been
dreaming Of his love, of Lavender, and
now she was here! One weak hand
stole upwards, until it touched hers. His
eyes glowed with the light of fever and
passion. The unconscious action was
revelation of all his smouldering, secret
ly cherished love. And the woman
bending over him, saw and understood;
In his delirium he mistook her for an
other, for the fair white girl his heart
desired. She would let him think so
let him believe it was she who min
istered. So she smoothed his hair and
bathed his temples moistening the hot
lips that murmured her name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10

SHADOW.
"Why does not Gerald Gomez" Law
ender complained. Then suddenly,
with suspicion of i'll: Eve cannot find
him." she said. you do not offer to
bring me to him-the man on the lit
ter" her voice rose to little shrek
of agonized suspense.
"No, no, Miss Creighton; on my
honor it is not your brother" He took
her hand to steady her, and she did not
forbid him. She seemed not conscious
Of his presence. But at the touch Of
her, at this first sign of yielding, his
purpose was fixed, his last scruple van
ished. Possession of the woman be-
side him was the goal-what did he
care for the means? All was fair in
love.
1T is not your brother. But do you
know who he is? He who lies upon q
bed OF straw In yonder inn? It IL the
man who murdered the father Of his
sweetheart because he resented her be-
trayal. IL Is the traitor to his friends,
to his flag! see."" and he led her, I'M
willing, to the window of the now al
most deserted tavern.
There, in the corner, his pallid face
shining out Of the. gloom, lay Winslow,
one shoulder swathed in white, his
dress of nankeen stained with blood
and travel. And: at sight Of him thus
Lavender gave q scream tha* was half
sob, In that moment her heart went
out to him with all the aftectionats
'yearning 81 a. earliest fancy. Hall to
, 1906-02-07

center. But it will be only at 1858 a.
m. Friday, that the moon will be com
pletely in the earth's shadow, and the
total eclipse begins.
During this time the noon may eth
er disappear from view altogether, or
remain visible as it did on October 16,
1902, shining with a beautiful dull cop
per hue. In the latter case the suns
light streams through our atmosphere
and is reflected upon the moon. We
know that at the time of rising and set
ting the SUI appears red on account Of
the fact that air absorbs or stops
the other colors. Most of these rays
keep on in their path and again leave
our atmosphere, being doubly REDEEMED
by the process and much bent out OF
their way. They can thus fall upon the
moon when the direct rays of the sur
can no longer reach it.
The total eclipse ends at 2:36 a. m.
and the moon leaves shadow at 3:37
and the penumbra at 4:4O a. m.
, 1906-02-07

So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by p~rofuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin andthighs.
If You have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of inflammation or dis.
placement, secure a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice if you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham and
for twenty-five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
az AXE the liberty to congratulate you OF
the success | nave had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after | felt so badly that
| submitted to a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that | had a tumor
and would have to undergo an operation.
.'Soon after / read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. | AVE been examined by a
physician and he says | have no signs of a
tumor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more, and | am entirely
well."-Fannie d. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
, 1906-02-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Line Repairer Carl Jackson was a
passenger east today.
A. Simon of the telegraph depart
ment left for Cheyenne at noon today.
Engineer Tom McHugh has resumed
his run on the Misunderstanding sec.
ton, having been off since last Novem,
Der on account of an injured leg.
Five of the new engines for the
Southern Pacific passed through the
city this morning en- route from the
Baldwin Locomotive works to Ogden,
where they will be put into service.
c. NJ. Graham and E. NJ. Richie of
the engineering department of the I'm,
ion Pacific, were in the city this morn,
ing, having some business along the
right of way of the Laramie Cheyenne
section.
A Simons of Omaha, general foreman
for the telegraph department of the I'm
ion Pacific, spent the forenoon here
helping Lineman Carl Jackson to in
stall the new "howler" telephones on
the long distance telephone line be.
tween this city and Cheyenne.
Assistant Superintendent H. L. An
derson, Master Mechanic William Nj
land, Trainmaster F. C. Let's and SUI
pervisor P "A. Beck arrived from the
west on train No. 4 today, Mr.. Ander-
sol's car being attached to that train.
They proceeded to Cheyenne after
luncheon at the hotel.
, 1906-02-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MET AT UNIVERSITY,

The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University OF
Wyoming met at the office of the sec
rotary, DIR. Grace R. Hebard, at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. After
disposing of the routine business OF
hand, Including the allowing of bills
for January, the committee, which
consists of Otto Gramm as chairman
DR.. Stevens and Mr.. Jones. discussed
the summer school at the university
the discussion being entirely formal
All the members of the committee
favor the summer school.
, 1906-02-07
LUNA WILL
HIDE FACE
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON TO
OCCUR AT MIDNIGHT TO-
MORROW NIGHT.
Will Enter the Shadow At 11:57 Gen.
trail Time and for More Than An
Hour Its Face viii be obscured-
Interesting Phenomenon to Be Wit
messed If Night Be Clear.

A long time ago there lived in China
two distinguished astronomers, Hi and
Ho, whose official business it was to
warn the nation in time against
eclipses and other celestial perform
ances, writes DIR. William f. Rigge, S.
j., of Creighton university observatory,
in the Omaha Bee of Sunday. Now, it
happened one time, as the ancient
been wanting in their office. They had
turned their conduct upside down, sunk
in wine and neglecting their duties.
They had begun to go astray in their
celestial calculations and to put their
office far away. At the lark of the
moon the heavenly bodies were not in
accord in Fang (the head of the Scor.
pion). The blind musician presented
the drum, the higher officers came I'M
haste, the lower officers ran. Hi and
Ho were corpses in their offices, not
knowing o hearing, and so they have
incurred the penalty of the ancient
kings. The book of punishments says:
Who m before the time shall die,
no pardon"
The emperor sent his officer to cut
off the heads of the delinquent astron-
omers, but they wouldn't let him. He
then ordered the marquis of Yin to
take command of six legions and pro-
coed against them. And the result was
actually a war.
To prevent the possibility of similar
.calamities occurring in our own midst
let us hasten to war; or at least to in
form all our readers that there will be
an eclipse of the moon on the night be-
tween February s and 9-that is, on
the night following Thursday. This ex-
actitude of expression may be neces-
sary, at least it is prudent to use 1t. The
eclipse will be a total one-that is. the
moon will remain completely immersed
in the earth's shadow for an hour and
~thirty-eight minutes. The time of the
eclipse is rather i%nconvenient for most
of us, but if the reader has never seen
the moon totally eclipsed it will repay
him to observe it his time.
At 1854 p. m. on Thursday the
moons center will be at the beginning
of the eclipse n the moon enters
penumbra." At 11:57, that is, three
minutes before midnight, central time,
the moon enters shadow" touching it
at point almost directly east of its own
, 1906-02-07
TELEGRAPH MANAGER GETS
BELATED REMEMBRANCE

The new "howler' long distance tel.
ephone at the Western Union office was
installed today, n the friends of Man
ager Did Smith, who is a great low
er of music" insists hat it was in
stalled for his benefit. 1t has a very
musical "howl," which can be comfort
ed into a pleasant" sound in the ears
of a man stone-deaf.
, 1906-02-07
MEETINGS
GROWING
ADDED INTEREST AT THE REvIv.
ALAT METHODIST CHURCH
AT FIRST OF WEEK.
Evangelist Calfee Drawing Large
Crowds and Is Being Assisted by
Pastors of City and Helpful Sing
ers-Splendid Sermon illustrated
by Touching Story.

The first week of the revival being
conducted by the Calfees at the Meth,
odist church has proven a genuine sue.
cess. Mr.. and Mrs. Calfee are not
freak eyangelists, but just simply folks
who love their work. Mrs. Wilder, an
authoress of national reputation, writes
concerning their work at Manhattan,
kas., where they labored just before
coming to Laramie: REV. and Mrs.
Calfee are with us. Mr.. Calfee is the
sanest, most sensible evangelist / ever
knew. His methods are all right; his
Bible readings very helpful, his SER
mons ore than the average in ability
and helpfulness."
The personal push element on the
part of many evangelists is conspic-
uously absent in Evangelist Calfee's
work, say his admirers, who account
for his success by the fact that the peo-
pie enter into the work with marked
enthuslss SIN. Almost every service is
a joyful one.
The subject of Mr.. Calfee's ermon
last night was Forgiveness" |. John,
1:9. His appeal to the unsaved was
sane, ~forceful and touching. His story
of The Other House" will not soon
be forgotten by those who heard him.
1t was of the boy, angry because he
could not have his own way, going out
of the front door to leave home for
another house, where he could have
what he wanted. The door was closed
after him by his father, who watched
him from the window as he walked
around the house and away, until he
came where the road parted, one
leading to the other house, the other
around to the back door of the house
he had left-his fathers house. He
stood and hesitated at the parting of
the way, while, unseen by him, the
kind, loving father watched and loved
and prayed when at last hesitated
and took the path around to his faith
er's back door, where the father, who
had closed the front door behind the
young rebel, 10Y stood with the back
door open to receive the penitent prod
igal. 1t was the picture of the sinner
and the Savior.
Mr.. Mansfield was missed at the
meeting, but the working force was
greatly strengthened by the presence
and hearty cooperation of Rev. Hog
bin, who, with the pastor, Rev. Bross,
and Rev. Lansdel of the Baptist
church, with Evangelist CaIfee, make
a strong q%uartette for God and the
right. Mrs. Trumbull is assisting Mrs
Calfee with chorus and solo work, and
her rendering of Where Is My Wan
dering Boy" was very impressive and
affecting.
The leaders of these meetings are
earnestly working and praying that
they may be city-wide in their infiu-
ence. The censorious. faultfinding
habit is notably absent, so that all
persons attending are made to feel
that they have a part in this great
movement for the moral and spiritual
uplift of the city. The keynote of the
whole movement SEEM o be, with
charity to all and malice toward none"
, 1906-02-07
PERSONAL

A. Detro is here from Jelm.
Willie Lewis is here from Mandel.
James owens of Morgan is in town
]. H. Jones of Cheyenne was here
today.
j. T. Cummings of Cheyenne was
here today.
Fred Mclaughlin was in from Man
del this morning.
". o. Mosman left for his home al
Walden this morning.
Mrs. NJ. E. ~Ingersoll returned to
Cheyenne on the moo train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCullagh left
during the afternoon for their ranch,
Otto Gramm left last night for Chilli
cothe, o., to the bedside of his mother,
who is i'll.
United States Marshal Hadsell OF
Cheyenne has just marketed twelve
cars of sheep at Omaha and Chicago at
good prices.
c. A. Kitzmiller, a Cheyenne bust
ness man, was among the visitors to
the metropolis of the Laramie plains
this morning.
George McAllister left for Denver to-
day, where he expects to locate. Mrs.
McAlister and the children will not go
for some time yet.
G. w. Linger of Gibbons, Neb., for.
merly a resident and prominent stock.
man of North park, was among the Wis
itors to the city this morning.
Henry Bath, a pioneer of this section
but who he's Leen residing at Sequel,
Cal, is in the city for a visit with his
relatives and old friends. He is stop
ping with his brother, Theodore Bath.
j.. w. Martin of Seven Mile was
among the visitors to the city this
morning. His cattle are doing SPLEEN
didly, the weather having been pleasant
all winter. Little snow lies on the
ground and the conditions have been
almost ideal.
, 1906-02-07
GOING To RAWLINS
TO BECOME SHRINERS

Among the Laramie Masons who
will attend the ceremonial session of
Korein temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, at Rawlins on Friday will be l.
w. Emmons, H. D. Beemer, M. F.
Knadler, Hugh Hynds, George DeFor.
est, Fred A. Miller, ]. T. Holiday and
Frank A. Holiday. Messrs Beemer
and Knadler will tread the hot sands of
the desert. The ceremonials will be-
gin Friday afternoon and continue in
the evening, to be followed by a ban
quet.
, 1906-02-07
LARAMIE YOUNG MAN
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL,

Ben Bellamy of this city, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bellamy, has just
been released from the hospital al
Omaha, where he had been with al
attack of smallpox. He is none the
worse for the attack and is now in ex
%cellent health. Mr.. Bellamy is con
nected with the engineering depart
ment of the South Omaha and West
ern railroad, a branch of the Union Pa
cifc, and is well pleased with his posi-
ton and his work.
, 1906-02-07
.RANCHMEN HAVE LITTLE
FlSTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

A couple of well known residents of
the county met in the squared circle
at the city hall yesterday afternoon,
one of them landing or the face of the
other. officers interfered, the strong
listed one apologized this morning and
the matter was allowed to drop. Trou-
BILE at a dance a few nights ago caused
the disagreement.
, 1906-02-07
SMOKING ASH HEAP
IN CATHEDRAL CELLAR.

A heap of ashes in the sub-cellar at
st. Matthews cathedral began smok-
.ag today and the fire depart.
ment was asked to come and drench
the cinder heap. A line of hose was
laid on Third street and the ashes
thoroughly wet down. No alarm was
sounded, as there was no danger of
loss at the cathedral.
, 1906-02-07
GONE TO COUNTRY TO
LOOK OVER A ROAD,

Chairman Jones and Commissioner
McGibbons of the board of county
commissioners left this morning for
the Millbrook and Ernest ranches,
where they will examine a proposed
road petitioned for by the people of
, 1906-02-07
For
The Good
of ALI

Royal Baking Powder is equally va1u-
able for the preparation of the finest,
most delicate cookery and for substantial,
everyday food.
Royal Baking Powder has been used
by three generations and is employed in
baking by the best families everywhere.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
, 1906-02-07

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c and 1t will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
Get a copy before the supply is ex'
hausted.
, 1906-02-07
TuMoRs CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success OF Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in the
Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
, 1906-02-07
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

In effect at the Laramie station a
the present time:
, 1906-02-07

that city. They will be absent a cou
pie of days or so.
Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-02-07

TheT.10O6 KodoI In a.
mac and2OO Year 6aIen-
ddr Will be sent free on
receipt Of 2 cents In post
age by addressing e. 6.
De Witt & Co., Chicago.