davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

and permanently cures blood diseases Of
every kind. The action of S. S. S. Is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy SO that disease cannot remain. II
cures rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Contagious
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Spokane, Wash Harness, saddles and Horse
Furnishings. Our Catalog free on application.
Meals sci we'd in family style. Home cooking
No. 1900 First Avenue. Spokane. Washington
SAVE YOUR HAIR BY USING MEDI
cal Lake Wonder Soap. 1t removes dan
druff Try it and see If your dealer does
not keep it get it from The Spokane Soap
Factory, Spokane, WASH
MEDICAL
, 1907-04-12
E MENTIONED.
New moon today.

New moon today.
The afternoon was ideal.
The "a Poor Relation company
went to Cheyenne from here.
Hire an automobile for Sunday at
the Lovejoy Novelty works.
Harry Lee of the Leader sales force
is quite i'll at his home on Ninth street.
Roses, carnations, hyacinths, narcis'
sus, daffodills. Phone AK. Mrs. Hertzog
A beautiful Wyoming forenoon, plen'
ty Of warm sunshine and little wind
The bank barometer is behaving
beautifully now, at 1920 this morn.
ing recording 1926.
The council committee has received
estimates for a new street sprinkler.
which will be submitted at the next
meeting Of the council.
Tomorrow evening will occur the
event of the ball season, the annual
mask ball of the Laramie Maennerchor.
Come out in full costume as fake CT
face masks will not be allowed to dance.
The annual mask ball Of the Maen.
nerchor will be held on Saturday night,
April 18th. Get you a girl and a cos
tune. A good time is awaiting all who
will attend. Tickets can be had from
Mills the Druggist. Tickets soc. Elk
ira ladies' Csc.
, 1907-04-12
SPLENDID NEW STOCK
HAS BEEN RECEIVED.

H. D. Beemer has just added what
he believes to be a genuine up-to-date
stock Of wall paper, in some of the
loveliest patterns ever sent out, and
he believes that he can meet the re
quirements Of the people Of this city
and community. There has been great
rivalry both for beauty and quality
among the manufacturers, and Mr.
Beemer has taken advantage Of this tc
select q stock that will meet the de
mands of the people. He does moi
agree to sell it fifty per cent below
cost" nor to be the only man OF
earth who knows" but he manages
to get there and the commentator OF
his patrons is as dear to him as tc
any other business man. Mr.. Beemel
also carries all kinds of painters ma
terial Of the best quality and DeVoe's
ready mixed paints, considered q
standard.
, 1907-04-12
Wood Pavements.

The five cities in which the largest
amounts of wood pavement are found
are. in order, Indianapolis. New York,
Minneapolis, Toledo and Boston. To
gether these cities have more creo.
soted wood pavement than all other
cities in the United States combined.
The total amount Of this pave
ment in use in this country at
the end Of the year 1905 was about
100000 square yards, equivalent to
nearly eight miles of pavement on q
street 80 feet wide.-Woodcraft.
, 1907-04-12
franklin. First Almanac.

Benjamin Franklin's first almanac
was issued in 1873. This not only
presented a wide range of informa-
ton, but it was filed with maxims
that made Franklin famous, even more
than his valuable services to the
American cause III Paris or to science
In the discovery of electricity.
, 1907-04-12
Heat az Healing Power.

Observing in the tropics how the in
tense heat Of the sun accelerated the
healing Of wounds and burns, a French
physician, Dr.. Asbeck, used the heat
OF ordinary fire in 500 cases Of burn.
and wounds, after putting on tie usual
dressing, and with uniform ar,nco..
, 1907-04-12

HIGH SCHOOL BOY
TO SHINE AS POET.
One of the boys of the Laramie high
school is somewhat Of a poet and COM
poser of music. The thing Is being
kept mum, so go to the entertainment
at Carnegie hall tonight and see for
yourself.
, 1907-04-12

WANTED-Tenant for second story
of new building north of Republican Of
fee. VIII plan to suit tenant If leased
for term Of years. Would make good
Offices for professional man. Apply to
W. E. Chaplin.
, 1907-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish in this way to extend our
thanks to all those who were SO kind
in their expressions Of sympathy and
in sending flowers in our recent great
sorrow, and in particular to thank the
members Of the Danish Brotherhood
and the rolling mill employees.
MRS. JAMES MIKKELSEN
AND FAMILY.
, 1907-04-12

TOWELS AND READY-MADE
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT
HOLIDAYS.
Watch for Fun.
1t will be in front of Barry's store to-
night. Step in and buy a"Barry's Brag.'
That's the best 5 cent cigar.
, 1907-04-12

EVERYONE COMING INTO OUR
CIGAR TODAY WILL GET A STORE.
"BUY 1T AT sARRY's." GOOD cI-
CARS.
, 1907-04-12
o o o o o Q o Q O Q Q O Q O Q Q {
q WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOMING

o Washington, D. c., April IL
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
O Fair tonight and Saturday; rising {
O temperature. {
Q o Q . Q @ Q O Q Q Q Q O O O {
, 1907-04-12
Shedding the Liahs,

No man or woman Of the humbJest
sort can really be strong, pure mad
good without the world being the
better for II, without somebody being
helped and comforted by the very
existence Of this goodness.-Phillips
Brooks.
, 1907-04-12
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or . house
to rent; in short 4 want Of any kind
to I'LL try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the 70
turns are large.
, 1907-04-12

WHAT DOES BLANkE MEAN
ASK THE GEM CITY GROCERY co,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 106t2
, 1907-04-12

FOR sALE-4-room house, new
barn, 2 lots, water in house, price
$1,000, $500 cash, balance Sc per month.
173 Cedar street, West Side. 206t3
, 1907-04-12

AFULL LINE LATEST IMPROVED
lawn MOWERS, ALSO GARDEN
HOSE AND AVN SPRlNkLERS, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 206t2
, 1907-04-12

Mills says, now lie the time Of year
to drink sassafras tea to thin and clean
the blood.
, 1907-04-12

CATHEDRAL FAIR AT MAEN-
NERcHOR, THE 25TH. 2O6t2
, 1907-04-12

LoST-Young horse, with saddle,
from neighborhood of Richardson
ranch. Leave word at Richardson
ranch or at Coolican Bros store in
this city. 2O3t5
, 1907-04-12

WANTED-Work by day or hour by
good Japanese boy. Apply Rose Res.
taurant, First street 1927
, 1907-04-12
For Men Only.

Barry's cigars are good cigars. Bar
rvs Brag'' is the best cigar for 5 cents.
206t3
, 1907-04-12

GARDEN HOSE, sPRINKLERs AND
GARDEN TOOLS. GEM CITY oRoc,
cry co. 1O6t2
, 1907-04-12

Is Barry's corner. Best line of cigars
in the city. "Barry's Brag" is a dandy
8 center. costa
, 1907-04-12

Don't make many acquaintances If
you want to be rich; you may find it
necessary to spend money now and
then to keep their good will.
, 1907-04-12

SPECTRE KNIGHT, OPERA HOUSE,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 20Gt2
, 1907-04-12

CHICKEN WIRE, FROM TWO TO
SIX FEET WIDE, At THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 2O6t2
, 1907-04-12

Foolishness is always laxative,
which may be the reason why you
have championed so many errors in
the past
, 1907-04-12

sTUDEsAkER WAGONS, SPRING
WAGONS, AND sUGGIEs AT HoL-
lIDAY'S.
, 1907-04-12

GARDEN TOOLS, A FULL LINE,
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
2t206
, 1907-04-12

ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF AM
MUNlTlON CAN BE FOUND AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 206t2
, 1907-04-12

Old papers, rs cents . hundred, al
rhe Republican once.
, 1907-04-12

See the Spectre Knight at the Opera
House on the 18th. 2O5t2
, 1907-04-12

FOR sALE1Cheap, If taken at once,
Groom house. Apply 1011 south First
street. 206t2
, 1907-04-12

If you don't make many ~acquaint-
ances you will eventually find yourself
very lonely, and the s%elfshness in you
may make you an outcast even with
wealth.
, 1907-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1907-04-12

FOR sALE-Five-room furnishes
house. with bath. Apply this ONCE. I
, 1907-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms light
housekeeping, modern, Alp Grand ave
nue.. 206ta
, 1907-04-12
CHINESE SAYINGS.

In your desire to be accurate do not
be cruel; an extra word or two may
save pain.
, 1907-04-12

FOR sALE-A new bicycle. Sayer
Hansen. z16t3
, 1907-04-12

SEE THE SPECTRE KNIGHT, oP.
ERA HOUSE, THE 18TH. 206t2
, 1907-04-12
Notice

If you wish the services Of DR.. Gar.
DINER, secure an early appointment.
2O3t6
, 1907-04-12
WALL PAPER

Just received the latest and most up
to-date wall paper Of the season, at
prices to suit all. H. D. Beemer. 206t2
, 1907-04-12

Meals at All Hours.
The New England restaurant is open
day and night, serving short orders at
any hour. 1877
, 1907-04-12

Action is the thing the body uses
to express itself and If 1t could put
its expressions into words it would
probably e as foolish as many Of
our minds
, 1907-04-12

COME AND BUY BANANAS AT
DWIGHT P. SMITH GROCER, Csc
DOZEN. LEAD. 206t2
, 1907-04-12

Daily Republican. so cents q month
, 1907-04-12

AVN MOWERS, $3.50 AND UP,
AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-04-12

When you are poor you must prac-
tise abstinence and exercise your
body to exist; when you're rich you
must practise them both to enjoy the
things you may have
, 1907-04-12

weekly Republican only 81 = year.
, 1907-04-12

Big Circus Coming.
Watch the elephants and smoke
"Barrys' Brag." that mild 5 cent cigar.
206t3
, 1907-04-12

BANANAS IS DOZEN AT DWIGHT
p. SMITHS GROCER. | LEAD. ct
, 1907-04-12

Crescent roof and metal paint, H. s.
Sureson, sole agent, corner Third and
Garfield streets. colts
, 1907-04-12

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF JARDIN-
iERS FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-04-12

FINEST LINE OF FISHING TACK
LIE IN THE CITY AT HOLIDAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

eBy Jover' he said. what's to be
done:'
'Ia the first place you must help me
TO maintain iron discipline. 70 leave
the rock today or tomorrow viii be an
absolute iupossibillty on the next
day. with luck and a steady modera-
ton Of the weather. we may devise
some desperate means of landing all
the active men or getting fresh sup
plies. That IS in the hands of Provi-
dence. / want you to warn your OIL
GERS aad others whom you can trust,
either sailors or civilians. Better ar
rance three watches. My daughters
will have charge of the stores. BY go
ing through the lists in the storeToom
| can portion out the rations for six
days. think we had better fix on that
minimum"
"Of course / will back you up in
every way" said Mr.. Emmett, who felt
chillier at this moment than at any
time during the night. Il know you
are acting wisely, but l admit I am
scared at the thought of what may
happen-if those days pass and no
help is available"
Brand knew what would happen and
| it was hard to lock the secret in his
heart. He alone must live. That was
essential. the one thing carved in stone
| upon the tablet of his brain, a thing to
be fought out behind barred door, re-
volver in hand.
| Whatever else took place, if men and
| women, perhaps his own sweet girls,
were dying of thirst and starvation,
the light must shine at night over its
allotted span of the slumbering sea.
There on the little table beside him
lay the volume of rules and regula-
tons What did it say?
1.-The keepers, both principal and as
sistant, are enjoined never to allow
any interests, whether private or other
wise, to interfere with the discharge
of their public duties, the importance
of which to the safety Of navigation
cannot be overrated."
There was no ambiguity in the words
no hating sentence which opened
way for a man to plead, Il thought i
best" Those who framed the rule
meant what they said. No man cOulC
bend the steel of their intent.
To end the intolerable strain of hi:
thoughts Stephen Brand forced hi:
Iips to a thin smile and his voice t.
say harshly:
'If the worst comes to the worst
there are more than 5000 gallons o
COLA oil in store. That should main
tain life. 1t is a vegetable OIL"
Then Constance thrust her CLOWN,
face into the lighted area.
Dad she cried cheerfully, 9Th
men wish to know if they may smoke
: Poor fellows! They are so miserable
so cold and damp and dreary dow
there. Please say Yes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

Miss Brand, giUe me one moment"
thanksgiving, the offering of those who
had been snatched from death and
from mortal fear more painful than
death.
The singing ceased as suddenly as it
began. Mr. Emmett and the purser
were warning the first watch.
Fhe interruption did not seem to
help Mrs. Vansittart She spoke awk-
wardly. checking her thoughts as
though fearful she might be misunder-
stood or say too much.
81 am better" she explained; "quite
recovered. l gave up my bunk to one
who needed it,"
81 am sure we are all doing our best
to help one another" volunteered Enid
"But / am restless. The sight-of
your sister-aroused vague memories.
Do you mind-I find it hard to explain
your name is familiar. | knew-some
people-called Brand-a Mr.. Stephen
Brand-and his WIFE"
She halted, seemingly at loss. Enid,
| striving helplessly to solve the reason
| for this unexpected confidence, but
quite wishful to make the explanation
easier, found herself interested.
yes" she said. '"That is quite pos
sible, of course, though you must have
been quite a girl. Mrs. Brand died
many years ago"
| Mrs. Vansittart f1inched from the fee
BILE rays of the lantern.
THAT is SOL think / heard of-of
Mrs. Brands death-in London,
fancy, but they had only one child"
Enid laughed.
81 am a mere nobody" she said.
dad adopted me. l came here one
day in June, nineteen years ago, and
must have looked so forlorn that he
took me to his heart, thank Godp'
Another solemn chord Of the hymn
foated up to them:
"Let all thy converse be sincere,
Thy conscience as the monday clear"
The rest of the verse evaded them.
Probably q door was closed.
Mrs. Vansittart seemed to be greatly
perturbed Enid, intent on the occupa-
ton of the moment. believed their lit
tie chat was ended. To round it off, SO
to speak, she went on quickly:
81 imagine / am the most mysterious
person living-in my early history,
mean. Mr.. Brand saw me floating to-
ward this lighthouse in a deserted boat
I was nearly dead. The people who
had been with me were gone-either
starved and thrown into the sea OF
knocked overheard during a collision
as the boat was badly damaged. My
linen was marked E. T. That is the
only definite fact l can tell you. Al
the rest is guesswork Evidently no
body cared to claim me. and here
am
Mrs Vansittart was leaning back il
the deep gloom. supporting herself
against the door of the bedroom.
What a romancer' she said family
. "a vague one, and this is no time t
gossip about it. Can | get you any
: thing?'
: Enid felt that she really must no
prolong their conversation, and The
7 other woman's exclamation threatened
{ further talk.
NO. thank you. You'll excuse me.
know. My natural interest
But Enid. with parting smile. wa
halfway, toward the next landing, AMI
Mrs. Vansittart was free to re-ente
the crowded apartment where her fel
: low sufferers were wondering whel
: they would see daylight again. Sh
did not stir. The darkness was intense
e the narrow passage drafty, and tn
/ column thrilled and quivered in an VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

nerving manner. She heard the clang
Of a door above and knew that Enid
had gone iIlto the second apartment
given over 70 the women. Somewhere
higher up was the glaring light OF
which she had a faint recollection,
though she was almost unconscious
when unbound from the rope and car
ried into the service room.
And at that moment, not knowing it,
she had been near to Stephen Brand,
might have spoken to him. looked into
his face. What was he like? she won
dered Had be aged greatly with the
years? A lighthouse keeper! OF all
professions in this wide world how
came he to adopt that? And what ugly
trick was fate about to play her that
she should he cast ashore on this desc
late rock where he was in charge?
Could she avoid him? Had she been
injudicious FL betraying her Knowledge
Of the past? And how marvellous was
the likeness between Constance and
her father! The chivalrous, high mind
ed youth she had known came back to
her through the mists of time. The
calm, proud eyes, the firm mouth, the
wide expanse of forehead We're his.
From her mother-the woman who
died many years ago." when she, Mrs.
Vansittart, was ''quite girl"-the girl
| inherited the clear profile, the wealth
| of dark brown hair and a grace of
| movement not often seen in English
| women
| Though her teeth chartered with the
cold, Mrs. Vansittart could not bring
herself to leave the vaultlike stairway.
| Once more the hymn singers cheered
their hearts with words of praise. Evil
| IDENTIFY there was one among them who
| not only knew the words, but could
lead them nightly in the tunes of
many old favorites.
The opening of a door-caused by the
| passing to and fro Of some of the ships
officers-brought to her distracted ears
the concluding bars of verse. When
the voices swelled forth again she
caught the full refrain:
| 'Raise thine eyes to heaven
When thy spirits quail,
| When, by tempests driven,
Heart and courage fall
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

own
"H-hat do you think Of thatT' he
whisi ered. awe stricken.
The man OF accounts smiled broadly
Pretty ci-ls' he a~reed, with crude
II emphatic superlatives.
Emmett shook his head. He muir
INJURED 70 himself: 4 guess I'm tired.
see things.
Enid handed an armful of dry linen
to the damp. steamiEg women in the
lower bedroom. She was hurrying out.
Some one overlook her at the door. 1t
was Mrs. Vansittart.
Miss Brand" she said. with her all
suficing smile. give me one moment"
They stood in the dark and hollow
sounding stairway. The seas were lash
ing the column repeatedly. but the
nights ordeal was nearly ended. Even
timid child might know now that
the bowling terror without had done
its worst and failed From the cavern
Gus depths, mingling with the rumble
Of the storm. came the rhythm of a
hymn. Those left in gloom by the with
| drawal of Mr.. Emmett's lantern were
cheering their respondent souls.
Surprised, even while Enid awaited
| the older woman's demand, the listen
ers heard the words:
Awake, my soul, and with the sun
Thy daily stage of duty run:
| Shake off dull sloth. and joyful rise
To pay thy morning sacrifice.
The rough tones of the men were
softened and harmoniZed by the dis
tan re. 1t was chant of praise, of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

a
had secured the ships books.
He alone among the survivors
of the Chinook had brought a
parcel of any sort from that i'll fated
ship. The others possessed the clothes
they wore, their money and in some
cases their trinkets.
Mr. Emmett suggested that list of
those saved should be compiled. Then,
by ticking off the names, he could
classify the inmates Of the lighthouse
and evolve some degree Of order in the
community.
1t was found that there were thirty
seven officers and men, including stew
ards, thirty-three saloon passengers, Of
whom nineteen were women, counting
the two little girls, and seven men and
one woman from the steerage.
'It isn't usual, on a British ship, for
the crew to bulk so large on the list, !"
said Mr.. Emmett huskily, 'but it
couldn't be helped. The passengers had
to be battened down. They couldn't
live Oh deck We never gave in until
the last minute"
II saw that" said Brand, knowing
| the agony which prompted the broken
explanation.
"An' not a mothers soul would have
escaped if it wasn't for young Mr..
| Pyne." went on the sailor.
rs that the name of the youngster
who climbed the foremast?'
That's him. 1t was a stroke of
genius, his catching on to that way
out He was as cool as a cucumber
Just looked up when he reached the
deck an saw the lighthouse so near
Then be asked me for rope. Planned
the whole thing in a second, SO tC
speak"
HE is not one of the ships com
pany?''
mo, sir; passenger, nevvy of Cy
rus j. Trail, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire. Haven't you heard of Trail
Not much of a newspaper reader, eh
There was a lady on board, a Mrs
Vansittart, who was coming over tt
marry old Trail, so people said, anC
the weddin' was fixed to take place il
Paris next week. Young Pyne wa:
actin as escort
rs she lost? What terrible thing!'
The chief officer glanced down th'
purser's lists and slapped his thigl
with much vehemence.
mo. by gosh. Here she is, marked
o. X. Well that beats the band"'
$50 the lad has discharged his trus
to his uncle?''
Mr. Emmett was going to say some
thing, but checked the words on hi
lips.
Queer world" he muttered; "quee
world
With that he devoted himself to plan
ming out the watches. Soon he and tn
purser betook themselves to the depth
, withsa roll call. As they crept beloN
gingerly-these sailor men were not a
home on companion ladders whic
moved not when the shock came-the
met Enid for the first time. She. con
, ing up. held the swinging lantern lew
with her face. They hung back polit,
, ~.
! please come" she cried in her vii
some way. These stairs are too ma
row for courtesy"
They stepped heavily onward. ST
fitted away. Emmett raised his la
tern between the purser's face and b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens.

Those who are familiar with
Poultry know with what eagerness
they eat raw Meat OF any
kind. This habit indicates that raw
Meat is something their nature de-
mands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls
especially in winter-than Green Cut
Bone and Meat ground together. It
is not only invieorating but it contains
in form easily assimiiated the very
elements required for the making of
eggs. 1t viii make hens lay when
everything else fails.
@. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will
send a 200 pound barrel of Green Cut
Bone and Meat for So 80, freight pre-
paid to any point in New England or
Middle States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21

strain. Ha, Listen to that. The bat
tering ram of ocean applied to a thin
shaft of stone. Surely il must be
pounded into fragments.
Said one with indefinite below amid
the black turmoil: Il can't stand this,
mates"
"Up aloft for mer cried another.
Lets die with our eyes open, any
how" chimed in a third.
But a light flashed in the rolling orbs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21
Ole PILLAR
OF LIGHT
By LOUIS TRACY.
Author Of The Wings Of the Mornins"

Copyright, 1905, By Edward J clodo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-21
CHAPTER TX.

f~lHE purser, faithful to his trust,
had secured the ships books.
He alone among the survivors
of the Chinook had brought a
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Important Notice

We are ut present giving
our mailing list another over
hauling and taking of all
names that we think advisable.
Our margin of profit is TOO
small to lose anything on sub
scriptions. We want and APP
preciate your business, but
hope you will not hesitate TO
stop your paper il IL is want
ed me- longer. On the other
hand il it stops against your
wish, "A card ~ us will start il
again. Our aim is To send it
only TO persons who want IL
and expect to pay. To stop
il, drop us "a ard or refuse II
ut the post office.
Marshall Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-22
Unusual Accident.

Robt. Plummer. of Butler,
met with an unusual accident
Tuesday of last week. AS he
passed the horse TO feed 1T he
playfully punched it and the
uorse in turn caught him by
the base of the scalp and con-
pletely scalped him, the scalp
hanging over his face. He
was completely taken by sur
prise and did not know what
happened until he felt on his
head. He was attended by
physicians and is said to be
dong nicely.