davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

many days and kilI the big wolf or
ne WINGED Al he terrible alternative
return Never
Raising his hands in pitcous appeal
ms swarthy face. now pinchcd and bag
gard, turned To the heavens. ne prayed
spirit OF my father give me strength
for the long trail' GIVE me food -
sustain me until my work is done Mus
tins destroyer OF nay blood and kin still
90 tree because kaShaWamp has nov
strength 70 fulfil the Viii of his body
He cut Il long slender saplug. and
with piece Of cord attached in he
form OF Il moose culcavorcd 10 snare
the bird Many time he had done r
before when he had full stomach
and plenty 81 meat IN camp but uDw
the pangs OF gnawng hunger We're rur-
mentlng him his hand was unsteady
and he Numbered The partridge
whlzzed OF across the spruccs
Bitterly chagrincd kashawamp
trudged onward again suddenly
wood mouse scurrcd out ot the snow
ahead Of him He squeezed out it9 he
with his snoWshoc then he took il by
the tail and crunchcd IL down after the
manner of a cat
Toward evening he saw a moose cow
and cali The thought OF those Iulcp
steak, almost caused HIM 70 waver He
could smell the tdnt1lziug odor as they
sImmcrcd AT the hot Goals Bur Ii
could not be Such was his unrlinch.ug
determination that rather for himself
would he reserve that one bullet than
expend II on other than the wolf
The day wore painfully away Al
dusk the interchangeable trailer made "a
shelter in the thlckest grove avail
able and through the long night
while an owl hooted dolefully from the
woods, he dozcd, shivcrcd and frozc
the heavy hours away. Toward morn
my the stars were obscurcd and the
snow came softly sitting through the
evergreens When daylight broke, how
ever, it was clear again
All the trails were obscured as the
swarthy old hunter staggered from his
shelter Almost half of his being SAID
" kashawamp, returni The Spirit has
not favored YOU, and the search is fruit
less" But again he heard the command,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

and all the following day that trail had been
slowly lengthenng back from the settlement On
one front paw the maker of it carried strong
trap, to which attached heavy OK trace
cham When down TO the settlement on his
accustomed predatory expedition misfortune had
beiallen him. and he had inadvertently stumbled
INTO wolf trap. At first, of course there had
been clog attached, but this was no ordinary
wolf and when the drag held him fast he ripped
i of Then, finding that grinding the trap.
cham, and other nanlmate surroundings with his
teeth OF avail, he had fed for refuge into
the woods
The story OF the great VOLTS fierce struggle in
his mad rush for freedom plainly written
IN the snow Heavy. frozen saplings. chopped
cleanly off showed that they paid the penalty for
getting in the way and impeding his progress.
Patches Of bloody, frozen foam told where in
his fury he had ground the frosty trap, until his
tusks were splintered and his chops all and
bloody.
The fear Of the hunted new born sensation in
his woltish heart. had driven him forward Well
he knew that none too far back his blood
Iecked trail sinewy pioneer was stridng along
his shoes. bent on bringing that trail
t. an end Here the soft snow told OF his weary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

1T uas a fresh
tran, show
ing here and
- there a drop
of bright red
blood Ii wound
away through the
scrub and sWanlps
toward the north.
into the wilder
ness The tioun-
deung tracks IN
the fresh snow told
OF the passage OF
a heavy animal
Dragging some
thing Where the
prints were re-
Vealed on the
more solid drifts.
they showed the
unmistakable foot
pads of an I'M
menSe timber wolf
Half the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

while kashawamp,
ahead on the trail.
drew his sash a
hitch tighter and
struck northward
For breakfast he
had a smoke, but II
was not very sat
lsfying. and the
stiffness in his
limbs warned HIM.
as II often lid
now that kasha
yanp the young
and the old were
as two different
fellows
soon he came -
a spot where the
big wolf had LAID
down for 4 rest
\ few crimson
patches. some dark
hair and the lis
hcvclcd snow told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

founderlng, till every muscle ached:
and again the hard drifts showed
where he had been humping his trap
ped paw painfully Sometimes every
PRINT OF his sound foot was marked
red, for the trap springs had pounded
II raw
Avoiding the thicker scrub. where
every willow seemed TO 60 out OF its
way TO become entangled IN the trap
or chain, he had learned to skulk along
the edges of the swamps and follow
the lack pine ridges Occasionally a
bg 1hawed spot denoted a resting place
seldom though had he stopped for
he had gorged himself on one Of McLel-
Ian Juicy porkers at the settlement
before he ran foul of the trap. and such
b0unuful subsistence was sustaining his
terrible endurance
The sun was about two hours from
setting when hashawamp, returning
from some outlying traps, came upon
The trail. He examined it critically
for q few moments on his knees Sud
denly he seemed Transformed from
lethargic old Indian into an excitable
savage Rising from his knees. he looked
long and keenly south on the back trail,
then he turned and strobe OFF on the
Halt track mutterlng
Thg Blue Devil al last None other
could make such prints These ten
lonely years | have not fingered here
I'D vain Hitherto, old fiend, your trail
has been very long; il has crossed the
shows ~ many winters; but now II IS
aee9mng short. and the end IS almost
n ght You shedder Of innocent blood,
destroyer of my own kin, think YOU
- If your misdeeds now, when kasha-
np the ayenger IS on the trail 50
hf-l fesf1
lse 10 forget the slaughter Of his child
J have not forgottenl Those blood
stained footmarks. those telltale blue
h that disheveled snow-all is as
plain as on that terrible morning ten
yesr- ago Bright Eyes, my pretty
one The debt shall be paidl Hear me,
spirit Of my fathers 1 viii see the
end Of this trail, and the end shall be
very red
Gradually the sun approached The
spruce tops . the southwest, and dark
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
$50 California & Ret. SAT- Lake Rout'
ApproprIate. but CUTTING.

Miss Ethel Barrymore" said a
comedian at the Players club. is con-
tiuually besieged by painters. Her
beauty makes her a desirable subject;
her fame, too, makes her desirable; al
togther there is no one more sought
after for sittings than Miss Barry
more. And she Is so gracious that
sometimes she sits to Indifferent art
lists. This happened In Philadelphia
last year. young Philadelphia i'm
presslonist made rather CHASTITY yell
low aud green portrait of Miss Barry.
more. When 1t was done he asked her
to sign 1t and write something or
other-some little sentiment--above
her signature. Miss Barrymore smiled
as she looked at the wretched portrait
and she wrote:
"Be no. afraid; II is l. Ethel Barry,
more"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

'W'ifhoH hesitation / zU,-zle TO thank
you for the great ,-eliefe I haze found in
yon,- Dalua6le medicine, Pe,-una, and
mil calf attention Of all my friends
suffering zolth eafa,7,h TO that fact. Be-
sides I eAeey7ully recommend ii to all suf-
fe,ing zOith eataryA IN any fo,m"-
Mss Dora Hayden, SI0 9TH ST., S. H.,
washington, d. c.
A Case of Spring Catarrh.
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 42S1f N. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes: Last spring
caught a severe cold, which developed
into a serious case of catarrh. l felt
weak and sick, and could neither eat
nor sleep well.
"A member of our club who had been
cured of catarrh through the use of Pc
runa advised me to try it, and | did so
at once. expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
observed almost as soon as I started
taking it. In three days l felt much
better, and within two weeks l was in
fine health. Peruna is wonderful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
Premier,s Ticket Aided Murder.

A Russian journal tells the story OF
how the murderer OF Gen. Lunniix
project OF st. Petersburg, obtained ad
mission to the semi-official party al
which the deed was committed. After
the crime all the guests were detained
and their tickets were examined
There was one ticket the rigthful
owner Of which was not present. II
was no other than that of Premier
Stolypin himself. The murder had
been committed under cover of the In
vitation ticket of no less parsonage
than the prime minister. The premier
had not been able to go, and his ticket
fell into the hands Of member OF
the secret police named Madeleine. He
resold 1t to the .evolutionists for SIG,
900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
Bio OFFERING for MI,sions,

Rev. DIR. James l. Vance, pastor OF
the North Reformed church, Newark,
N. j.. would not let the fiftieth ami
versary OF that congregation, which is
the largest OF the denomination in the
country. 30 by without making It a
blessing. not only to the members, but
to the Reformed church at large and
the Christian world In general. He
accomplished this by calling for col
lection toward the 100000 asked for
this year by the board of foreign mis-.
sions OF the Reformed church. The
result was that on the Golden Jubilee
Sunday. December 16. $500 was
placed In the collection.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
EVEN If DISCOURAGED
Try Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR YOUR RHEUMATISM.
The Pills Have Cured the Disease In
Almost Every Form and Even In
Advanced Stages.

rheumatism is q painful inhamma-
ton of the muscles or of the coverings
OF the joints and is sometimes accom-
panied by swelling. The pain is sharp
and shooting and does not confne itself
to any one part of the body, but after
settling in one joint or muscle for q
time, leaves it and passes on to another.
The most dangerous tendency of the
disease is to attack the heart. External
applications may give relief from pain
for time but the disease cannot be
cured until the blood is purified. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are the best medi-
cine for this purpose as their action is
directly on the blood, making it rich,
red and healthy. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheumatism.
Mrs. Ellen A. Russell, of South Golf
ST., Auburn, Me-, says: 81 had been
sick for fifteen years from impure blood,
brought ON by overwork. My heart was
weak and my hands colorless. 1 was
troubled with indigestion and vomiting
spells, which came on every few months.
had no appetite and used to have awful
fainting spells, falling down when at
my work. l frequently felt numb all
over. My head ached continuously for
five years.
"About two years ago began to feel
rheumatism in my joints, which became
so lame could hardly walk. My joints
were swollen and panied me terribly.
'Df. Williams Pink Pills were rec
commended to me by friend, after had
failed to get well from the doctors
treatment. When 1 began taking the
pills, the rheumatism was at its worst.
l had taken only few boxes, when the
stopped aud not long after
ward l felt the pain in my joints be-
coming less aud less, until there was
none at all. The stiffness was gone and
have never had any return of the rheu-
matism."
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
such diseases as nervous and general
debility, indigestion, nervous headache.
neuralgia and even partial paralysis and
locomotor ataxia. AS tonic for the |
blood and nerves they are unequalled.
A pamphlet on Diseases of the
Blood" and copy of our diet book will |
DO sent free on request to anyone inter-
,sted.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
u dT 2, na, 01 11 Postpaid s on Re.
or y. SO, by the 6T. - ms Medicins |
Company. Schenectady MY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
$50 California 6 Ret. Salt Lake Rout,
High Game and Fools.

III we can't eat game" said an an.
uquary. I'VE can at least talk about
It."
Stirring his bread and milk. the de
vout old man. with a longing look at q
haunch of venison. resumed:
Never eat game high. People viii
tell you that high game is tender.
What rot! OF course 1t is tenderer.
but would you want your steak or
your chop spoiled In order that 1t
might be little softer to the teeth!
mo. Neveri Highness In game is
an anachronism. relic of the days OF
stage coaches.
I'm those days It was impossible to
deliver game to the cities fresh--tran-
sit was too slow. All game was high.
and men ate 1t high because otherwise
they couldn't get II at all.
Hence. to eat game high nowadays.
when there Is no necessity for 1t. is to
DO . fool."-Detratt Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
$50 California G Ret. Salt Lake Rout
New Homes In wsshInqton.

Only a few days ago the announce
ment was made OF the half million
dollar home to be built at Washington
by August Belmont. To-day 1t is gen.
eral gossip that options have been Sc
cured by Mrs. Marshall Field. OF Chi
cago. and George w. Vanderbilt. OF
New York and Biltmore, on residence
property In the northwest. The prop
erty on which the homes for these mil
lionaires is to be erected is the west
End OF the square fronting on a small
park formed by the intersection of
New Hampshire avenue and Seven.
teenth street. The property has a
frontage OF nearly 200 feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
Thought RIdo suffeI.nt Reward.

An official OF the Brooklyn street
car lines tells the following story:
There was new conductor put on
hurriedly one Monday morning. with
out being Informed fully as to details.
On Saturday afternoon as he was sit
ting In the barn. fellow conductor
said to him. Why don't you go up to
tho Office and get your pay? The new
man looked up In surprise. What, do
they pay you wages too?' he asked"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

How long can an animal live with.
out eating? Last year dog was i'm
prisoned for 20 days In rabbit war
rem at Guildford. England, yet was
dug out alive. During the siege OF
Metz, la the Franco-Prussian war, =
dog was confined without food or
water for 80 days; while Dover rec
ords have the story OF pig which.
buried alive by fall OF cliff. came
out all right at the end of 100 days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

was broken at night, and the passages
7f the kidney secretions were too fire.
Guent and contained sediment. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
In 1897 and for the past nine years l
have been free from kidney complaint
and backachc."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

far and wide, having
already married some
400 couples. Ten
years ago he was
d e pu ty c cunt y
Treasurer. "At that
time" said Justice
Law, II was suffer
ing from an annoying
kidney trouble. My
back ached, my rest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
WAIT Foa THIS.

Only $50 round trip. to Califc rnia
via Salt Lake Route. Write for full
information TO J. II. BURNER, Salt
Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
SAUSAGE Machine Drama.

There is a department OF modern
drama" which resembles nothing so
much as a sausage machine: the good
meat OF literature goes In. is minced
up. seasoned. and presented to our
degenerate digestions. Isis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
$so-cALlFoRNIA-sso

Round trip via Salt Lake Route
Sale begins April 2Gth. Write today
J. III. BURNER, Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
THE MARRYING soulRE.r
JustIee Geo. (. Law, Of Brazil, Ind.
Has Married 1900 Couples.

Justice Geo. e. Law, of Brazil, Ind,
has fairly earned the title 1.-The Mar
rying Squire" by which he is known
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03

The dog that banks at the moon gets
the same kind Of satisfaction that is
experienced by \ weak man who SCOTS
1t the work = great man does.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-03
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASTOR1A,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
aud see that It
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The public schools here viii reopen on Monday
September 23rd, and all parents should see that
their children start promptly they eau then
be better graded and fixed in the proper classes.
The teaching corps will be as follows; Charles
&c. shew, principal, Miss Ethel Hugg, second de-
partment, and Miss Lillian Morrison, primary
department The entire building has beeH thor
oughly cleaned and put in order
The absence OF Rev F. J. Corkran from the NJ.
f. Church was supplied by Otis Reed, of Ellen
dale. who is "a Rural free Delivery Carrier and a
young man. His discourse was an able delivery
in eloquent language. The making of good
preacher is being spoiled by making a mail car
rier OF him.
william Chapman has been picking and mar
keting a second crop Of strawberries from the
Excelsior variety They are fine favored and
nice berries.
Alfred Donovan, of j., is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
One hundred baskets OF liberia peaches which
were brought to this station by Adobhus Der
rickson this week brought him just $3.50 to go
home with The crop is about over for the season
but those who had them ale well pleased with
the prices they received.
Frank Donovan has just finished a new resi-
dence near the cemetery which Is credit 70 TIE
town. It will be occupied by him Just as soon
as it is possible to get intOit.
One of the finest strawberry fields we have seen
this season is that of Mr.. Bolts just over the
Deep Branch, on the right OF the new roadlead-
ing to Lincoln
Mrs. s. C. Cubbage, who has been visiting
friends in Maryland, has returned.
D. J. Wood, who works in Bel Air, Is home i'll.
Our cannery is packing tomatoes now and will
be in steady operation next week.
W. B. Warren and wife. of Philadelphia, have
been visiting George Clendaniel and family
Mrs Harry Warren is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Wallace, of Wilmington
are spending their vacation visiting friends in
Lincoln Lewes and Milford.
Mrs. c. D. Gere, who has been visiting her
daughter in Lewes, has returned,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-30
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

Near bfluBtNllltI Deli
The dry weather has put a stop to blowing and
sowing Of scarlet clover seed, and in this section
corn and tomatoes are suffering for rain.
The season for huckleberries has been longer
this year than was ever known before. The crop
has not been unusually large but it has been on
for seven weeks.
Fodder saving will be much later than in for
1ner seasons. In former years we begun TO save
fodder right after "Bg Thursday" at Slaughter
Beach, but there is none ready TO save even now
Peaches canteloupes and water melons are
bringing the highest prices ever heard OF in this
county before. The crop is very short but here
and there a low are TO be found and the growers
are getting lots Of money for them. Harry
johnson. of near Green's Mill. sold his crop to
man at seaford for $3.50 basket. The people
are glad to hear Of his good fortune, as Harry
started out without a dollar and he keeps every
thing about his place as neat as pin; he now has
considerable sickness in his family.
1 thought I would take day of aud 60 to
Ocean City on the last excursion run to that place
and hoped there would not be many on as dis
like a crowd but bless me, there were twenty
two hundred others OF the same way OF thinking
and it took two locomotives 10 pull us down and
back Where the people got so much money 10
spend Is MYSTERY. We'll on the trip 20 Keno
both last Thursday got into a worse mess than
ever as I do believe there were six thousand
people there There were lodges. laborers and
picniee.s everywhere. There were few jams
about the trains, but the people should be very
thankful 10 get through such crowd and ar
rive home safe.
The shooting of Curtis steen, by some negro
crgp shooters at seafor1. has awakened the deep
est feelings Of our people here. The brutal negro
of Delaware needs to have lesson taught them,
and lynching and burning appears to be in
order now.
second crop of strawberries was picked this
week By Charles Brown and they were good
eating.
jaime, Day aged IS years, passed quietly to
his long rest on August %, 1907 at ten o'clock a.
m His funeral was held on Wednesday at his
home &c Oakel and interment was made on the
farm owned by G. +. Welch i'm their family grave
yard He was married three times but all his
wives died several years ago. His home was
loos ed after by his daughter, and for ears his
main support was his pension.
The ministers OF this section are being criticised
for not visit ng the sick and unfortunate, and
they are guilty of this particular omission.
Miss Name White is recovering from case OF
typhoid fever
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-30
GREENWOOD.

Both OF our Gamers are packing tomatoes
and are paying as high as 30 cents per basket /;
ofcourse the price will fall when the rush
comes on the first OF next week.
Peaches are bringing gold TO the grower who
has them, and the price per basket has ranged
from sI2j to s2l5 this week.
While bathing at Rehoboth last week, our
ticket agent at NJ. ID. V. railroad here, step
ped on something sharp and cut deep cash in
his foot several stitches had to be taken in the
cut 20 close up the wound, and Mr.. Lord was
compelled TO remain over until Wednesday
of this week.
The shooting Of Curtis steen, one Of our for
mer citizens, by negroe crap shooter at Sea-
ford, has aroused our people to revenge. NJ
steen was only recently appointed as con-
stable for that district, and was IN the act Of
arresting the negroes at the request OF Mr..
Greenabaum, when the negroes shot him three
times aud then beat him numerically. His
wounds are likely to be fatal. and the state de-
teetives are hunting for the negroes who did
the shooting
Labor is wanted at basket factories, where
steady work waits.
l. j. Long is recovering from serious illness.
Helen Wiley is visiting at Lewes.
Thomas Morris Is spending a week at Lewes.
Eva Warrington is stopping at RehOboth.
Kate Johnson has gone to the Catskill Noun
llains to visit relatives.
Blema Tatman has returned to her home
with her young daughter. after mORths visit
to her parents
Mrs. b, Bradley Is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Oscar Herring and daughter are visit
ing Mrs Salisbury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-30
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Bursting Boiler at Lumber Camp
Spreads Death and Ruin.

Bursting Boiler at Lumber Camp
Spreads Death and Ruin.
Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 27.-Three
men are dead and a fourth is dying as
the result of a boiler explosion at a
lumber camp in a tract of timber on
the Hayette farm, about eight miles
north of Hagerstown. The dead:
George w. Beard, Middlesburg, Pa,
literally blown to pieces.
Samuel Shirley, Lancaster, Pa,
bruised and scalded, died at the hospi-
tai in Hagerstown.
Elmer Stevens, Of Smithsburg Nd,
left arm torn off, both legs broken and
badly scalded, died at the hospital in
Hagerstown.
The injured: Edward Ridenour, Of
Cavetown, skull fractured and per-
lions Of body scalded; brought to the
hospital in this city, where it was
stated he could not live.
It is thought the explosion was the
result Of low water in the boiler. Beard
who was the foreman in charge Of the
saw MILL was near the engine at the
time and his body was hurled 400 feet.
One of his legs was found 200 feet
further away.