davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-27
CHAPTER xxx.

Nine days later Cyril aud Norah
were walking along the parade at Tor
quay, II is summer and sunshine al
this Englinsh Naples when the rest OF
Eaglsnd is covering before the win
try blast and these two young people
walked arm in arm under the bright
rays of King Sol. sauntering as slowly
as If the month We're June instead Of
November.
Nine days OF perfect happiness win
work miracles, and in these nine days
Norah had lost ell her pallor. and was
as blooming bride as even the most
passionate of overs could desire. l1-
deed X was not the Norah who
watched. pale and weary, beside the
sickbed OF her supposed father. not
the Norah flying from the Court and
crushed by the fear of Guiiford Der.
ton. who wa'ked with springy step and
erect head; but quite different no
Ian, with the rose of health on her
leeks. and the light of happiness in
Pr ewes as she leaned upon her hns.
nd's arm
And you don't ask ME why I want
70 so hack 10 the Court so sud
nly dearestg" Cyril said.
No she replied. turning her love
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Former Senator Bolsinger Gets Away
from Pueblo,

Denver.-The News Sunday morning
says: After saving his way out of the
state insane asylum at Pueblo with a
pocket knife which he had converted
Into saw, former State Senator
Henry c. Bolsinger of Central City
jumped to the ground from the second
story, walked sixty-three miles to Mon
ument, and there boarded train for
Denver, arriving here late Friday night
In an exhausted condition.
On arrival there he showed signs of
great fatigue, but otherwise was none
the worse for his experience. He re-
lated the details with evident relish at
having outwitted the authorities at the
asylum. His mental condition was ex-
cellent and he gave no sign of ever
having suffered in that respect. Yes
terday morning, before leaving for Cen
trail City with his brother, he had fully
recovered from the fatigue of the sixty
three mile walk and he was in good
spirits because Of his freedom.
He had money enough to pay his
way to Denver, but he knew that II he
bought ticket anywhere near Pueblo
he could more easily be followed by
the guard. He walked all Of Thursday
night and up to noon Friday before
reaching Monument, where he
thought he could safely board a train.
It was feared by the authorities at
the asylum that he had lost his way
on the prairie and that lie would be
frozen to death. He is man of robust
physique and he stood the trip well.
He told Denver friends that he would
never go back to Pueblo, as he was
cured of his ailment.
Former Senator Bolsinger is man
of brilliant attainments. Some years
ago he was struck on the head with a
stick of wood, and since that time he
has, at intervals, suffered temporary
insanity. He has twice before been an
inmate of the state asylum and had
once escaped from that institution and
gone home.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
WOOL GROWERS MEET.
Bitterly Opposed to Government For.
est Reserve oolicY.

Salt Lake City.-Belated railway
trains caused tardy opening Thurs
day Of the forty-third annual conven-
tion of the National Wool Growers
Association. A train bearing 500
sheepmen from Wyoming arrived at 10
o'clock in the morning, but the 300
delegates from Idaho and about half
that number from Montana did not
arrive until nearly noon
DR.. j. M. Wilson of Douglas, Wyom-
ing, western vice president of the asso-
citation, who will preside during the
three days Of the convention, in the
absence Of the president United States
Senator Francis E. Warren. came in
with the Wyoming delegation.
1t developed early that the dele
gates, almost to a man are bitterly
hostile to the forest reserve policy of
the government. This sentiment was
vigorously voiced by the vice president
and set the convention wild with en-.
thusiasm, and the defense of Chief
Forester Pinchot of the agricultural
department was coldly received
AT the climax of his address DIR. Will
son declared that the transformation
of the ranges into forest reserves
from which the sheep are excluded
will put Wyoming back twenty years
and reduce her wealth.
Proceeding, he also discussed the
transportation question, saying that
the facilities of the roads should be
ample in view of the increased equip
ment within the past year. The
trouble, he suggested, is due to lack
of speed, rather than to lack of cars.
Pinchot took the broad ground that
the sheepmen represent only small
proportion of the people of the United
States, and that their interests must
give way, if necessary, to the welfare
of the Nation. He expressed his per-
sonal sympathy, but added:
This question of ranges is your
question; not our question. Our con.
Germ is for the homesteader. The gov
ernment wants to raise children in
stead of lambs"
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
The EnaIish Cabinet.

In England the cabinet is an extra
legal creation. Nomipally 1t is one Of
the committees of the privy council,
whose functions are to advise the
sovereign, but this is simply surviv-
al of mediaevalism. The cabinet is
under the sole control of the premier,
unhampered by royal or other inter-
ference; but-another survival-no
member of the cabinet may make pub
lie any matter discussed by the cabi-
net without the express sanction of
the sovereign; and when the premier
issues a summons to cabinet coun-
Gil, which meets at irregular inter-
walls, according to the exigency Of pub
lie business, the minister is request
ed 50 attend a meeting of his majes-
ty's servants" English cabinet min
listers, says A. Maurice Low, in Apple
toms, are human, and, although they
are seldom garrulous, they have been
known, even without the sovereign's
permission, to tell cabinet secrets
Lord Melbourne was a delightful gos
siper, as everyone who has read Gre
vflle's memoirs recalls.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
The Educated Negro.

DR.. Booker Washington has contrib
uted to the Montgomery Journal a
long statement regarding the gradu-
ates of Tuskegee, in which he again
declares that he is unable to find q
single one who has been convicted of
crime in either state or a United
States court. OF such record any
institution might be proud; it is the
best answer to the unenlightened
whites in the south who still believe
that education harms" the negro. If
he had reported 25 per cent. Of Grim
inality, there would still be reason
for his carrying on his work, says the
New York Post; that he has been
able to show so clean a record is more
than ever reason why his hands
should be strengthened, north and
south. DR.. Washington is confident
that what is true of Tuskegee, is
practically true of the other indus
trial schools for his race in the
south. Certainly, Hampton has as
fine record. To his statement, the
principal of Tuskegee has appended q
list of his graduates and ex-students
who are now residing in Montgomery
city or county. OF 110 such graduates
or students who can be traced, all are
engaged in respectable and profitable
enterprises. They represent rs pro
fessions and trades, there being q
carpenters, 6 blacksmiths, 9 teachers
IL farmers, clerks, 8 masons and
bricklayers, etc. Most Of these III
own their homes and other property
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NEWS and GOSSIP

Representative Parrish has intro
duced a bill providing for new judi
cial district TO be composed Of the
counties of Otero, Bent, Prowers, XII
owa and Baca. At present Otero and
Kiowa are attached to the Pueblo dis
trict, while Bent, Prowers and Baca
are in the Las Animas district. The
growth Of the five counties and the
Importance of the judicial business in
them has made the formation of the
new district almost a necessity for
the proper conduct of business within
its proposed borders.
One of the last official acts of Gov
ernor Mcdonald was the appointment
of commission of three to pass upon
voting machines that may be SUBJ
mitted to the state under the constitu-
tional amendment and statute dealing
with that subject passed two years
ago. He named Frank G. Goff, engi-
neer to the board of education; Albion
X. Vickery, county clerk, and John b.
Hunter, engineer Of the board of public
works. They are all we'll known citi-
zens. Their official title is state
board of voting machine commission
ers. They are appointed for five
years and their fees come from the
owners Of voting machines who sub
init their product for examination as
to their availability. Their duties are
to pass on the efficiency, accuracy. etc..
OF any machine submitted. Machines
that pass scrutiny can enter competi-
tion for adoption as the official ma
chine or official machines as the case
may be. Under the law now in effect
each county can choose its standard,
but 1t must come from one of those
approved by the commission.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
Reservoir Breaks Near Evans.

Denver.--A Republican special from
Greeley last night says: At Eoon to-
day Bartei's reservoir, filed to the
brim, located on the hill south of here
Just above Evans and with capacity
of 100000 cubic feet, went out, pour
Ing down the hill into the town, carry
Ing great masses of Ice and causing
the Inhabitants Of the north portion OF
Evans to fee for the higher parts OF
town to escape the ravages Of the
flood. The water stands two or three
feet deep about many homes. Some
succeeded in driving their stock to
places Of safety, but others were
obliged to leave them to fare as best
they could.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
Wool Growers Choose Helena.

Salt Lake, Jan. 19.-The convention
OF the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, after three.days' session, ad-
1ourned Saturday after passing reso-
lutions urging legislative action favor
able to the sheep industry and choos.
Ing Helena. Montana, for It's next meet
Ing place. Senator F. L. Warren was
reelected president Of the association
by rising vote. The same action was
taken In the case Of DR.. J. NJ. Wilson
OF Douglas, Wyoming, western vice
president. Col. George Il. Truesdale
Of Washington. d. c., was elested east
ern vice president. @. 8. Walker is
secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
To Test Antl.Japanese Law.

San Francisco-United States Dis
trict Attorney Devlin applied to the
Supreme Court for writ of mandate
compelling the board Of education to
admit Keikichi Aoki, a ten-year-old
Japanese boy, to the Redding primary
school. He also commenced suit in
the United States Circuit Court for
the same purpose. The foundation OF
this suit. which will test the right Of
the local board Of education to bar
children OF Japanese parentage from
the public schools, was laid when Kei-
kchl Aoki demanded admittance to
the Redding primary school and was
refused permission to enter.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24

A New York company has begun the
manufacture Of specially made rope
for balloon purposes. One prominent
aeronaut has given an order for 10000
feet Heretofore these explorers of
the upper regions have been COM
PEELED to import the rope needed for
their excursions. The kind now being
made in America is hand-spun from
the finest fiber and laid up with the
utmost care. SO as to produce the
greatest possible tensile strength
with a minimum weight.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24

Marie Corelli has stirred us an aw-
ful row by proclaiming that most of
her sex are unfit to vote. because
they paint, and wear false frizzes.
Miss Corelli's punishment, we are
glad to note. has been as swift, as
severe and as exemplary as she de.
serves. One of. the castigating sis.
terhood. in applying the knout calls
her "the Corelli person" Could any.
thing be worse than that?-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
Prof. Muirhead Of Harvard is TAX.

Prof. Muirhead of Harvard Is TAX
ing an active interest in this country
In the furtherance Of Lord Monks.
wells Atlantic union, formed to pro-
mote friendly and social relations be-
tween American and British states
men. artists, authors and educators.
Among the council of this union are
Ian Maclaren." Conan Doyle. Lord
Coleridge, the earl of Aberdeen, H. A.
Jones, Anthony Hope, the earl of Ell.
gin, and many other British notables.
Sir Walter Besant really founded the
union.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24

Orsen, in Sweden. has no taxes
During the last 80 years the authori
ties of this place have sold f1,00O,OO
worth Of trees, and by means OF Judi.
cious replanting have provided for q
similar income every 80 or 40 years.
In consequence of this source of com.
mercial wealth there are no taxes,
and local railways and telephones are
free, as are education and many other
things.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24

A farmer at Winburg. Orange River
colony, alleges that in his district
alone "a sheep are stolen annually
by the natives. On this basis he cal
culates that 100000 sheep are stolen
throughout the colony every year.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24

The United States in 1905 for the
first time led all nations in the i'm
port trade of Salvador. the value be-.
Ing s1,352, ,G27-an increase of $780,
2Ss over 1904. The increases were
Ia cotton goods. tools and hardware
and machinery.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-24
Chicago Dlphtheria Epidemic.

Chicago.-All epidemic records for q
period Of twenty-four hours as far bacl,
as the typhoid plague of 1893 were
broken yesterday when 100 cases OF
scarlet fever and forty.6ve cases OF
diphtheria, total OF 145. were re.
ported to the health department. Be.
sides these there were recorded twenty
cases Of other contagious diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
Mrs. Merriwether's Luncheon

itself, so | says firmly and boldly. ut is"
Then, he saws, we can't send IL for YOU. "
oh. never mind SAYS, quite cool an
unconcerned like, though | was just boilin' to
think I'd bought that horrid hornely rug
all FOR nothIn I'D Just as soon carry II a."
| marched straight out of that store to 4
Cabman and told him 70 take me straight up
to the Waldorf and 10 drive like mad
Then | gave the package a flip, an out It
went. | sank back IN them carriage cushions
nightly relieved 10 be nd of II az last.
Well, Mis- Perkins, when | stepped out of
that cab at the hotel entrance, up comes run
min little boy all out o breath. with that
outrageous newspaper bundle. Il seen YOU
drop It out OF Your cab, ma am" he said - an
| brung II to YOU.
All the porter men an drivers an door
openers was Standin' round. an | felt lust too
awful foolish an embarrassed for anything.
But couldn't stop 10 consider then-I was
too near meetin' Grace for any half way work
Bubbv, SAYS, want 70 get rid of that
bundle Here's a dollar for YOU, II You'll take
II away an dispose OF II -
Sure he says, takin' the dollar. an then
winkln at the men standIn' around III lest
drop It in that rubbish can across the street.
which Is pervided for Jest such goods"
But just the boy turned away. the thought
OF those dainty bits OF fried chicken come back
70 me. an | couldn't help Savin'. You'd
better look in that box before YOU throw it
away"
Then | Strengthened nv bonnet again. an
went on IN 10 see Grace. And | was SO serene
and undisturbed Seernin' that She never once
suspected what morning I'd had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

he was doing me a mighty big favor, and he
stood around SO eXpcrtant that | Just had 10
give hun ten cents
Ny mind was made up then, and | con
cluded Just u wait till was the last one, an
then CO mly walk OF OF that boat, leavIu the
box on the seat. | did So and bless YOU |
hadn't crossed the gtngplank before that same
deckman was Chas'n me with that old box.
OF course | had 70 give him another dime that
time, Then did some mighty quick thinkIn'.
an q real good plan come to me.
BY way of carrying 1t out, took cab 1T the
ferry and started for the Waldorf; but | told
the man 10 stop first at Blankenstein's big
department store. NV plan was to buy rug
for the dInin room 4 We been wantin' one for
quite a spell then have that box wrapped
up with 1t and sent out home. | often have
small parcels sent out that way, an they're
awful accommodation about ii.
Well. the plan was 4 fine one. except that the
box had begun 10 look disreputable You see,
beIn' carried about in the rain so long an
bcin' slammed down on the ferryboat deck
1t was all muddy and wet. and the paper was
torn IN lots of places. An then. somehow the
dressin' of the lobster salad had begun to leak
through. and II did look fearful. However, |
bought that rug. 1t wasn't just the kind l
wanted. but II WAS gettin' near noon, an l
the first one | laid eyes on that would do At all.
an asked the clerk 10 send out that parcel too.
He looked at It kind OF dubious, an then he
even smelt OF II, an he SAYS. " Is this perish
able goods, madam"
condition of the box pretty much spoke for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
THE FIRST SECRETARY

waited outside. till he came forth with an
intdel woman
Was She beautiful" Rhasneh cried. pang
of jealousy, the first she had known in her
pctted life, stabbing her As she had not known
that hearts could he stabbed
Yes, She was beautiful" Tsatsar harlem
replied iudicillly; but old. very old She
must have been twenty-seven eight. And
her beauty compared TO your beauty was as
the twlnklIng of a tiny star to the SUM- IL was
as a weed beside the finest rose, IT was"
And what did they do next" RhaSneh in
terrupted lmpatcntly. She could hear of her
own charms any time.
Next they walked till they came to the
vapor boat. and on that they embarked Il IS
likely that they have gone to take their place
IN line 10 wait TIL the great Padishah shall 60
10 say his prayers at the mosque But. If
YOU wish the young gaour to love YOU he
must come To Your feet. Then when he has
loved You Is long as YOU desire" she pointed
with an expressive gesture at the Bosporus
The old nurse took the hand of her mistress
and soothed her as she would a child "Of
course you shall keep HIM as long as you
desire; but a few months will be enough and
then you Will marry a true believer and become
happy"
Rhasneh turned away from her nurse and
her thoughts flew to her world of books
wherein the good people had only one love
pure and all absorbing; and her heart yearned
Tor that civilization of noble men. She shrank
from this creature of her environment
She thought OF an incident of her dream that
she had paid little attention to before "Ah.
see the full significance of it," she said to her
self. He did not see me there. as he does not
see me now. There ! had to call to hin, in
order to awaken his love. l must call to nun
now' or he Will pass by my window and never
know that am here, that | need his help
must call to him, and he will come to me''
Isatsar- harlem, go call Nedlebe and
Halma, and order the carriage to be made
ready, she commanded. Il will dress and
go to Balarah Sultana, and drive with her to
the mosque"
Already the slave was through the door. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

before Rhasneh's impatience had time to be-
come alight she was being made ready for the
ceremony.
Rhasueh knew that il the hero Of her dream
had gone to take ms place To watch the Sultan
pass. She would be sure 10 see hirn during the
slow procession Of the SultanS carriages and
her mind was not more than half occupied with
hey dress while She was being arraved in the
black silk fsrsiif that the Sultau's mother liked
TO see OSInanl women wear on such occasions
as this When she yelled with the filrnv
white yaShmak, she surveyed herself in the
glass, and was not Ill pleased at the effect of
her face seen through the gauzy veil His
eyes would hardly pass her over If once they
allghted on her The mirror echoed the flat
teries OF her dependents
Driving fast with Fahlck the eunuch I'D in
'front.' with the coachman, and three OF her
slaves IN the carriage with her RhaSneh ar-
rived at the apartment of her friend Balarah
Sultana, one OF the Young sisters of the Sultan
IN plenty OF time. They greeted each other in
the courteous and formal manner of the Mus
Sulman women. Balarah Sultana as the
higher III rank, Saluted first, with the graceful
se'iend RhaSneh responded IN kind and then
they embraced. and cried out, "MaShallah!"
at each others beauty.
| came TO drive with YOU to the mosque"
RhaSneh said claiming what was accorded
only TO the great in the land
our presence will make the ceremony
Sweeter to me, Balarah Sultana answered
hey entered one OF the Sultan'S yellow satin
hned VlctorlaS, and no sooner had ISSUED from
the gates of the palace than RhaSneh's eyes
began roaming III search of her foreigner She
knew that the carriages of the foreign legations
had the lneStImable privilege of a near view of
the sultan going to prayers, and that the man
she was looking tor had some diplomatic po-
sItion was natural guess And Fate as was
to be expected after such dream soon aided
her. In their slow and intermittent progress,
they stopped once within a ward of the car
rage wherein were Weir and Mrs Blake, as
has already been told of at the beginning of
this story
To De cortraed rext Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
IG1gae1
PWo'r or cushion splint for leg.

he First Aid Book was prepared for use
IN families where Ponds Extract was relied
upon as the household remedy in all emcrgen-
cjr1. But the humanitarian value OF the book
has created such a widespread demand for it
that 1t has been decided to send it free to any
person on request, entirely regardless of the
use of Ponds Extract 1t has been n great
expense to prepare, Illustrate and print this
useful volume, and while the original purpose
was to show the value of Ponds Extract for
house use, the book so far outgrew this pur-
pose that it stands to-day rs an authoritative
treaty on First Aid, and is invaluable for fam
hy use. Ponds Extract has been the favorite
household remedy for over 60 wears and the
publishers of First Aid feel that. had this book
been earlier in circulation, it would greatly
have extended the usefulness of the remedy
10y enabling proper and timely applications
for the prompt relief of suffering
Write for free copy of First Aid Book /"
to Lamont, Corliss & CO., Dept. c. IS Hud-
son street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

Every parent ought
To know just what to
do IN the accidents
and emergencies which
come u every house
hold II would sound
cruel To say to the suf-
feriug, helpless moth
or. " You do not care 4"
And vet To say. " | did
not know" is equiv
alcnt To saving " | did
not care. " when the
k II o " { d ge which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
MAY SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
A Book That Tells What to
Do While Waiting for
the Doctor

Blood poisoning set in with fatal results -
These words concluded the report of a
chid's death from trivial pIn-scratch. Yet
the slightest knowledge Of first-aid would
have saved that unfortunate childs life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

tratIOu7 accompany
tire carefully worded explanations OF methods
Of handaglug, etc.
some slight idea of the useful nature OF
t.t' contents may he cleaned from the follow
iiig chapters OF the book
Oh How to Treat CASE, Of Shock
- How to Stop Bleeding
B How to Dress Wouud,
- How to Treat Fractures
o. How To Treat Dislocations
90 How to Treat Sprain,
a. Machinery and Railroad Accidents.
IS Electricity Accidents.
60 Burns and Scald-
lOl Injuries to Eye, Noor lar and Throat
QI Su0ocaton.
~ Drowning and ArtGcia, Respiration
Oh PolSons and Their Antidotrs.
90 Domestic Emergencies.
Valuable advice IS also given as to the
course OF action in cases OF sunstroke. faintng
Inconsistencies. hysteria. conclusion, and
how 10 deal with persons liable to fits The
most scientific and humane methods of ban
dagi'g are also fully described and clearly
illustrated.