davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-28
Phone los,

New Mexico's new governor
is now on the high seas sailing
for home. Great will the fall
thereof be of some when he is
installed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-28

We do the best laundry work
In the Entire Southwest, and at
Reasonable Figures. Ii you are
not q customer become one.
DEMINg STEAM LAIEngf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-28
The Magic No. J.

Number three is a woicrful mascot
for Geo. II Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Ne.
according 10 a letter which reads
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure 20 find re-
lief. tried Electric BJiters. and as a
result | am a well man today The
first bottle relieved ard three bottles
completed the cure. " Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by all druggists, 25c,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30
Show Cause Order.

In the superior Court Of the State Of Wasl
lruuun. in and for kittitaA County
iu the matter OF The appilcatun Of i. NJ.
Bowen administrator Of the Estate of Mary f..
Low, ruc DECREASED, for an order to sell I;ca.
Estate belonging 10 sad Estate, with which to
pay debts.
or 81 the above ciiiIlCd estate, for an order for
tn,, sale Of all Of illuck a OF Depot Addition 10
the ty OF EllcuSburg, kiltitas County, wash
/ zion. rs the same appears OF record ia the
r corded plat thereof IN the Office Of The Ountl
Au ilor of killitaS County, state OF Washing
luu II appearing thercirom to the court, thar
ih,.re IL not sufficient personal estate in The
hands OF IA" Administrator to pay the debts OF
ga i estate outstanding, and expenses of ad-
mluiStraliOu, and that 1t II necessary to sci.
In whole OF the real estate belonging 10 salt
est tie to provide funds for the payment OF
X l,h debts and expenses, and the court being
fu advised IN the prcmiScS.it Is thcrcupOI
n,r by ordered 10y the court. that on The lirst
day Of June a. y 1904 vt the hour OF tel
O'Clock in the forenoon thereof, as soon
thereafter as the court can hear the same, Il,
the court room OF the superior Court. in the
County Court House III the City OF EllonSburg.
in kittliaS County. State of Washington thai
all persons in,cr Stcd appear before the above
ruttJ rd court. to show cause why AN order
shall not he granted 10 tn" administrator OF
said above cntiucu estate ol Mary u. l-oVtrh'
deceased. to sell the above described ica'
estate of the said dccedcnt, or So much thereof
as shall h" uccc> sary 10 pay such allowances
charges and debts.
II a. iuihcr ordered that this order shan n'
unfinished tor four successive weeks III IN,
Dawn Il sem. weekly newspaper pun lNhcu ~
Fllen,hurR. kitCtas County WashlhBloh'
Dated this 18th day Of April l"o''
eg5w RALPH KAUFMAN, Judge
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30

Chickens and turkeys wanted by the
Ellensburg Meat Company. 2lf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30
Notice to Cred tors to File
Claims.

IN DIVDHLtJ
In the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
ington in and for The County Of klttitds,
In the matter Of the estate Ut John Robbins
deceased.
Notice IS hereby givcn, that letters tc-ta
incntary on the estate Of John Robbins, de
ceased, were granted to the undersigned. on the
sixth day OF March, A ID. 1901, by the lad
superior Court
All persons having claim, against said estate
arc required TO present them with The Lcccs
,ary vouchers. TO US at Elcnsbdrp, Washing
ION. within one year after the dalO OF tins
noticc, or they shall Dc forever barred.
Dated at EllcnSburg Wash, TINS 10Th day OF
March, AID 1904 WM. Y. r.. Robbins,
BLANcnE \. Robbins.
Executor and EXecutriX of the last VIA Of
John Robbins. deceased. Iw
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30
Total amount Of taxes paid since date Of
Certificate Of Dclinluency......... I'll

YOtaI amount Ol tHXtS PAM oIHct uaLc q
Certificate Of Delinquency tlltO
all Of said amounts bearing Interest at the rate
81 fifteen per cent. per anHLm; ana sou are lur
tucr uotlncu That hc VIII apply 10 the superior
count Of The state Of Washington, III aLd Ion
said county, for 81 judgment iofccIpsng hi ucL
against the property hcrcinDcl1Ic mcnilDhcG
and you are hcicby summoned to appear ith
IN siXty days after The date of the inst = .b4ica
ton oil this summons. exclusive oi the lhy Oi
sand first publication, ana defend TINS att lOn on
luy the amount due, together with costs, ana II.
a. .c Of your failure to do 50, ludpmt 1T VIII be-
rendered iDrcciOsIng the Hcn Tor Aalu tcrLllcalc
OF Delinquency, taxes, penalty. interest ana
costs, against The lands and premises h'rcinbc-
fore mentioned. Date Of hrst publication,
AprIl lGth, 4 H. 1901
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the Undersigned at The address hereafter men
toned. AUSTIN MIKES
painlin = All rncy.
T.. O. address, Ellensburg, kittltas County.
Washington 2o-b
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30

W AN irp statesmen. Many make 100 10
$3.50 per month. some even more. s,tork rin,,,
grown on reservation, far from old orcbnr1is
Cash advanced weekly. Choice of territory
Al ,rrss MnSsnIngt"n Nursery Company, Ton
po'''"' '"'"'''e"h' Att
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30

HTCETi0n MRS. LAURENDEAU
HTIINI iOV represents + h g o Il
IADlcQ - ID a t firm Cor
lHUiEO merly of Paris, France
All garments are Man
Tailored throughout and strictly made
to order. Perfect fitting guaranteed.
Address. Capital Avenue 7l2, Ellens.
burg, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-30

Try THE WN-twice a week -f0r
year 1t gives all the news, fresf
and crisp, reliable and readable. Only
Sl.0O per year If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
FIRST BLACK LEAD PENCILS.
Stfle Long in Use in Europe-Where
Graphite is Found.

From the Scientific American.
1t is difficult to determine the exact period
In which BLACK lead" was first utilized
as an instrument for writing or drawing
as 1t has been confused with other mineral
bodies to which it bears no relation The
! ancients used lead, but the metal was
formed into fiat plates and the edges Of
these plates used to make the mark II an
ornamental design was desired the tran
scriber drew parallel lines and traced their
Illuminated designs, usually with a hard
point but also with soft lead. That lead
was known to the ancients Is also proven
by the fact that it is mentioned in the Book
of Job.
During the year 1915 there was a descrIp-
ton of the black lead pencil written by
Conrad Gesner. He says that pieces of
plumbago were fastened in a wooden ham
die and mixture of fossil substance some
times covered with wood, was used for
writing and drawing. About half a century
later very good account of this mineral
was given, and it was then used In Italy for
drawing and mixed with clay for manufac-
turing crucibles.
We are informed in Beekman's History
of Inventions" that the pencils first used In
Italy for drawing were composed Of a mix
ture of lead and tin. nothing more than
pewter This pencil was called stile
Michael Angelo mentions this stile, and in
fact 1t seems that such pencils were long
used In common over the whole continent
VI E1ulope AZ lnlS period the name Plum
bago or graphite was not in USE but in
stead the name molybdena molybdoids,
which is now applied to entirely different
mineral.
Graphite or black lead is formed In the
primary rocks. In the United States it oc-
ours in felspar and quartz in Great Britain
in greensboro rock and gneiss and in Nor
way In quartz. The mine at Borrowdale
England, has supplied some of the finest
black lead in the world, but the quantity
varies. owing to the irregularity with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews were for while the only man.
ufacturers of pencils. 1t required great skill
to perfect the manufacture, according to
the degree of hardness or softness required.
or recent years the manufacture of pencils
has increased to such extent that the
price of these articles has decreased pro.
portionateIy. Graphite and pure clay arc
combined and used in the manufacture Of
artificial black lead pencils. and, on the
other hand, the greatest perfection is at
tained in the making of the higher class
pencils. Graphite is exposed to heat to
acquire firmness and briliancy of color.
Sulphur Is also used to secure more per-
feet color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

Any clash Of wills and subsequent victory
for her was worth undertaking, to rid her
Of the offensive companionship Of Mrs. Car
stairs-and one other.
She could not be sure Of what She sus-
pected between them. She scorned to make
herself assured. She could not stoop to the
miserable method necessary to the acquire
ment of dread certainty. And yet "she was
walking every day with bare feet on
burning pavement without feeling the
burn"
Passing with noiseless step before a
housewall arising like a screen before her
path, she paused for moment to enjoy
one last gaze at the pageant Of sea and sky
in the light of waning day. In this brief
time the sound of her own name spoken by
loI voices behind the ruined wall forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

Helen Carstairs. only daughter of a New York
multi millionaire. goes to Europe with her chap
eron, Miss Hleecker, I'm order TO avoid asSccia-
ton with her now stepmother. Also to forget
John Glyhn, poor but rising young man. 10
whom she formerly engaged, and from
whom she has parted in order not to impede his
On the England bound boat with
Helen are Herbert Winstanley, a newly enriched
south"rner. and his pretty daughter Pamela:
Pamela becomes the belle OF The voyage. Lord
Clandonald, who has recently divorced wife
who Impoverished and dis-raC ed him, Is fell
low-passenger. as is his chum. Mario Il famous
French writer. Clandonald, against his WILL
falls In love with Pamela and proposes to her.
Although strongly attracted to the young noble
man, she rejects him because on the eve OF sail
ing she has engaged herself to John Glynn
Glynn Is her fathers business associate and her
own grlhood playmate. She has accepted him
mainly from motives OF duty and does not know
of his former love affair Helen, however, TO
whom she confdes the story of the hetrothal. is
at first bitterly jealous, as she still loves Glynn
but she forces herself TO befrlend Pamela IN
every way. Pamela receives various anonymous
letters concerning herself and Clandonald. which
the latter recognizes as the work of his divorced
wife. On landing In England Helen and her
chaperon visit Beaumanor, Clnndonads estate,
where they meet his aunt. Lady Campstown,
who sets her heart OH a match between Helen
and Clandonald WinstanIey falls i'll and is taken
10 Cannes TO reCuperatc. The villa he rents adj
Joins that of Lady Campstown. who becomes
very fond Of Pamela. John Glynn comes to Eu-
rope to see Pamela. and on the train to Cannes
meets Helen. Each avOws love for the other. but
resolves 10 crush this sentiment for Pamela's
sake. Helen is on the way to Cannes TO meet
her father and stepmother. the latter having
brihed Miss Blocker TO bring about rec oncili-
alton between herself and Miss Carstairs and to
induce the latter to join In a cruise of the Med
iterrGnean on the Carstalrs yacht. At Cannes
GlyEn finds that Clansianold's divorced wife is
trying TO hackmal Pamela and promises her
monetary settlement. He also tells his fancee
of his former engagement to Helen: The girl is
surprised, and the breach between John and her
self imperceptibly widens. Glynn begs her to
marry him at once. This Is also the elder Win
stanley's wish. At an engagement dinner given
by the Winstanleys Miss Blocker plans to win
the affections of Pamela's father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

the populace Of the Neapoitan suburbs
performing their domestic avocations out
Of doors, she came to desperate conclu-
sion. She was of age sufficiently mature
not, give her reasons to her father. But
she would carry out her recent determine
ton to leave the yacht at once, forfeit the
price that had been paid her to be an infa-
nous blind, and, at any risk, sever her
present connection with Mrs. Carstairs.
Helen possessed the American woman's
promptitude in action. She drove with Eu
lalie to a hotel formerly frequented with
her father, engaged room for the night
and sent the maid to the yacht with note
requesting Miss Blocker to come to her.
The interview resulting with her estimable
chaperon was perhops one of the most
painful of her experience. The lady, to
whom she gave in explanation of her re-
solve a bare statement that she could no
longer endure the trial of life with her STEP
mother exhausted herself In remonstrance
and reproach. She pointed out to Helen
that the money from her father could still
be, and no doubt would be, Withdrawn
upon announcement of Miss Carstairs eX-
traordinary move. Helen declared that.
well aware of this fact, she was prepared
to live on the small income coming to her
from her mothers estate. MISS Bleecker
reminded her that her father was in evil
IDENTIFY wretched health and that no whim
or temper should stand between him and
his daughters attendance at his side. Helen,
blushng scarlet, with tears in her eyes, re-
called to MISS BleecKer tndC Sfle ndu HOt
been allowed access to her fathers own
cabin since they had been together on the
cruise and that, furthermore, he did not
appear to want her. Miss Blocker called
heaven to witness that she had no patience
with family jars, had no ak to grind on
her own account but that If Helen per-
sisted in her willful determination she
should feel it her bounden duty not to for
sake poor Mrs. Carstairs if wanted to re-
main.
That evening between 0 and 10 Mrs. Car
stairs called upon Miss Carstairs, but was
not received. Helen sent back in hotel
envelope her stepmother's card, across
which she had written these words:
Il happened to be at Pompeii this AFTER
noon, but no other than myself shall know
under what circumstances you also were
there. 1t is enough that we must part.
Next day Mrs. Carstairs announced to her
guests that they were calling for Sicily, and
as Miss Carstairs did not desire to go far
Their south, she had decided to return by
train to the Riviera to visit her friend,
Miss Winstanley. at Cannes. AMI would re-
join the "Sans Peur' later, somewhere In
the Mediterranean. Then the Sans Peur'
steamed CALAMITY away bearing Miss
Blocker now installed as companion to
the owners lady, and Mr.. Carstairs. keep
ing his cabin, 1t was said, with a bad at
tack Of some trouble undeclared.
The same evening. as Helen was about
taking her train for Genoa and the Riviera
at the StaZione Centrale, she met, face to
face on the platform, Lord Clandonald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Coal Tar Color Industry.
From the London Globe

Out of the making of gas has grown the
great coal tar color industry. The history
of the discovery of aniline. the basis OF the
various anilne dyes, is interesting. BY the
distillation of indigo NJ. Unverdorben pro-
duced a substance which he named crystal
line. Some nine years later. viz, in 1885,
Runge discovered in coal tar a substance
which produced beautiful blue color when
treated with chloride of lime. This he
named kyanol. Five years later a sub
stance was obtained by treating indigo
with caustic potash, and named aniline,
from "anil," the specific name of one of
the indigo plants. Then it was found that
crystalline, kyanol and anilne were chem
ically the same. Thus. 1t was shown that
aniline the basis of the indigo dyes, oc-
CURED in the waste product of the manu-
facture of gas, and the possibilities of a
new source of these dyes limited at. And
in 1853 DR.. Perkin took out a patent for
the manufacture of a dye stuff made from
aniline which became widely known as
Perkins purple" Others followed in quick
succession. and the great coal tar color in
dustry was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

to an open window in the corridor.
Before they had talked ten minutes Helen
realised that her great crisis was under
stood and felt by him. In her overstrained
and overburdened state the relief of finding
a soul in tune with her desolate one was
infinite. She let him know just as much as
was necessary Of the impelling cause of her
action, and also that in accepting Miss VIM
stanley's invitation in a recent letter to re-
turn to Cannes, IF only to sec the spring
flowers" she was doing SO until she cou
make up her mind just how to readjust her
life to altered circumstances.
NJ. de Mariol said little but thought much
after her had left Miss Carstairs for the
night. Clandonald had come once to look
after both of them and their talk had
turned into cheerful channels. Both men
were brown and healthy and in good spirits
Mariol on his way to Paris, CIandona d to
Cannes to visit his good aunt. They
touched upon the subject of the Winstan-
legs rise into fortune and worldly vogue
Clandonald saying that Lady Campstowr
had written him of Miss Winstanley's ap-
preaching marriage with Mr.. Glynn. In his
frank, untroubed face Helen failed to dis
Germ any symptom of corroding care, and
once more she registered an experience OF
the brevity of mems attachments when
their object is removed.
During the days journey that followed
dashing In and out of tunnels catching
glimpses of Paradise cut short by the black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
themselves upon her hearing They were
those Of her stepmother and the MN Dam

themselves upon her hearing. They were
those Of her stepmother and the MN Dam
ielson.
Two phrases interchanged. but they told
Helen all. She could never again indulge In
the misery of doubt.
She stood for an instant as II overtaken
by the lava flow that had devastated the
homes of seventeen centuries ago surround
ing her. The one despairing, driving i'm
pulse was to steal away unseen by the
woman who dishonored her dear fathers
name. Helen thought she had rather fall
down and die and become embedded with
the dust of ages than go back to face Mrs.
Carstairs and let her know she had found
her out
AS the couple, without discovering her
neighborhood, moved in an opposite direc-
ton. Mr.. Carstairs' daughter took wings to
her feet and flew to pick up Eulalie and
find the cab they had left before the Hotel
Diomed The maid, sluggish though We're
the workings of her mental part, saw that
her mistress had had fright, and blamed
herself for losing sight of her. Helen,s
cheeks were white, her hands shook as
though palsied as she sprang into the cab
and babe the man drive fast, fast. back
toward the town. She wished, at all events,
to avoid being caught up with or passed
by the pair, who could not at that hour
linger much longer within the Enclosure.
During the long. jogging drive through
interninable stony streets, encountered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

to sharing risks with his girl, sat beside his
guest, exhibiting to the public the exterior
of a diver for pearls combined with
hippopotamus.
Flushed by conquest. Posey had recov-
cred her buoyant spirits. and their meal
was enlivened by her old daring sallies.
She even ventured in the welcome absence
of Miss Blocker, upon introducing an imi-
eyeglasses, trying to read the dinner menu
at sea. Lady Campstown, who thought
less of Miss Blocker than she had before
seeing her recent barefaced designs upon
Mr.. Winstanley. enjoyed this very much;
but Posey confessed 1t had not been sue
cess at home, owing to Mr.. Winstanley not
relishing satire directed toward acquaint-
ances, and considering Miss Blocker, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

bring the dogs" said Lady Campstown.
But, my dear, what does this mean that
I hear. Mr.. Glynn is for leaving us on
Thursday"
Hes going to catch the 'Kronprinz' at
Cherbourg, Saturday, and must have few
hours in Paris. It's awfully stupid, l tell
him, but when an American man gets hold
of scheme that spells business you can
no more induce him to loose hold of it than
my darling Mazda will consent to give up
a particular pet bone"
But he's coming back very soon, they
tell me. How you Americans can go racing
back and forth across the Atlantic as you
do"
Yes, he's coming back very soon," said
Posey. faltering a little. and pulling to
pieces a superb white rose with purple-red
outside petals that hung from u vase on the
console next to her. Il may as well tell
You both, what l meant to do tomorrow,
that daddy and he decided today the we'd
ding'S to come off at the end of March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

NJ de MarioI, returning by way Of Corfu,
Brindisi and Naples from the Peloponnesus,
where they had finally brought up after
their ramble in eastern Europe. The two
men greeted her with cordial courtesy. re-
ceiving in sum the explanation of her pres
ence made public by Mrs. Carstairs. Mariol,
from whom she shrank a little in the fear
that he might remember against her with
rancor the refusal of his addresses, showed
no consciousness that this episode had &C.
CURED between them. He was his old self.
gentle, sympathetic, with an exquisite in
telligence in dealing with her such as no
other man had exhibited. He saw her into
her own compartment with her maid and
before bedtime returned there several times
to take the seat vacated by Mile. Eulalie,
who had carried her accustomed headache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
lost well-balanced conscience. I eve

knew
You can say that, when I was so false
to myself and you as to let you go that
time in New York. before all these compli-
cations came upon us?' she intern 0ted
him bitterly. But there, what is the use ?
We have parted, there is no hope, let us
never speak of ourselves together again.
If it is your duty to Posey, to her father,
that torments you, 1 bid you keep your
pledge. 1t is impossible that you should
now make any>notion to Withdraw from it.
The one terrible thing to me was that we
should all go on and Posey have no idea
what you and 1 once were to each toher-''
Nobody could know that" the man
said sturdiy. Helen shivered.
But you have relieved me of that fear,"
she hurried on. II saw at once, last night,
that you had told her"
only that you were the woman I had
loved before plighting myself to her. She
knows nothing Of the circumstances of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
A Sorry Prospect for the Future.

Dupre had been rather a naughty boy
on the street car, and after they reached
home his mother corrected him in the good
old-fashioned way, though not anything
like so severely as he imagined
Now, Dupre," she said, II hope you will
remember what happens when boys do not
obey their mothers. and next time we are
on the cars that you will sit quietly, as
mother tells you"
Yes, mother" he sobbed. I w-will
II am e-e-ever able to s-s-sit down any,
where a-a-again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

the whole. "a very polite and agreeable
lady"
When Posey separated from Helen after
lunch she felt that little frost had fallen
upon their friendship. She instinctively
realised that things could not be between
them what they were before Glynn had
owned to her he had first loved Helen.
Something told her that it needed time to
smooth over a situation like their own.
After John left on the morrow she would
perhaps see dear Helen with a lighter
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Subtle Change.

From the New York Sun.
UNDERSTANDING the Joneses have come
into some money!
Mrs. Knicker-"Yes she colts her haid ins
stead of doing It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Alas, Poor hube!

From the Philadelphia Press.
Bowmansville's literary society decided
against the farmer In a discussion whether
the agriculturist was a greater benefactor
to humanity than the manufacturer.