davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbook No. 296 a4s
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New York. corner 4th ave and i4th st
iseued 70 KaToli1e EuCiehsrdt- All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned to tha bank on the 18th
day Of April. 110S. a duplicate will be is
SVed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
CONTINUED From Page 5A

"Probably," he said. scarcely eIanc-
Ing at the sky, where, above the great
rectangular lagoons, hundreds Of sen
gulls, high In the air. hung Tapping,
stemming some rushing upper gala
unfelt below.
On their daily rides together It was
her custom to discuss practical mat.
ters concerning their future. and II
was his custom to listen until pressed
for a suggestion. an assent or a reply.
Sparing words-cautious. chary Of
self commitment and seldom Offering
to assume the initiat.ve-this was the
surface character which she had come
to recognize and acQuiesce in. This
was Quarter as he had been develop
I'd from her hazy. preconceived ideas
Of the man before she had finally ac-
cepted him Mt Shotover the autumn be-
fore. She also knew him as a meth
odical man, exact1ng from others the
orderly precision which characterized
his own dealings. A man OF education
and little learning. Of attachments and
little cultivation. conversant with
usages, formal. intensely sensitive to
fidicule, incapable Of humor.
This was Quarter as she knew him
Or had known him. Recently she had.
little by little, become aware Of an IN,
definable change In the man. For ona
thing. he had grown more reticent. At
times, too, his reserve seemed to have
something almost surly about 1t. Un-
der his cold composure hint Of some
thing concealed. watchful and very
quiet.
Condolences she had never looked for
In him nor desired. 1t appalled, her at
moments to realize how little they had
In common and that only on the sur
face-a communion Of superficial In
terest incident to the fultillment of So
cial duties and the pursuit Of pleasure.
Beyond that she knew nothing Of him,
require4 nothing of him. What was
there to know? What to require?
Now that the main line of her route
through life had been surveyed and
carefully laid out, what was there
more for her in life than to set out
upon her progress? 1t was her own
road. Presumptive leader already
logical leader from the day she mar
ried-leader, in fact, when the ukase
her future legacy, so decreed 1t was
a royal road laid out for her through
the gardens and pleasant places. A
road for her alone, and over 1t she haG
chosen to pass. What more was there
to desire?
From the going of Siward all thai
he had aroused in her Of love, Of intel
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

ligence, of wholesome desire and sane
the capacity for passion, the renais-
sance of the simpler innocence-had
subsidized into the laissez faire Of dull
Quiescence.
Riding there, head bent, her pulses
timing the slow pacing of her horse,
she presently became aware, without
looking up, that Quarter was watching
her. She moved slightly in her saddle
to look at him and for an instant fan,
cied that there was something furtive
In his eyes. Only for an instant. for
he quietly picked up the thread of con-
versation where she had dropped 1t,
sayingtthat it had been raining for the
last tenn minutes and that they might
as well turn their horses toward shell
ter.
Without reason, through and through
her shot SILVER of loneliness-utter
loneliness and isolation. Without rea-
son, because from him she expected
nothing. required nothing, except what
he offered-the emotionleSs reticence
of Indifference, the composure of per
feet formality. What did she want,
then - companions? She had them
Friends? She could scarcely escape
from them. Intimates? She had only
to choose one or hundred attuned
responsive to her every mood, every
caprice. Lonely? With the men OF
New York crowding. shouldering
crushing their way to her feet? Lone
ly? With the women of New York
struggling already for precedence IN
her favor?-omen significant OF the
days to come. of those future years
diamond linked In one unbrOken, tri-
umphant glitter.
about that Amalgamated Electric
company" she began without prelude
"Would you mind answering ques-
ton or two, Howard"
sYou could not understand It," ne
said, unpleasantly disturbed by neF
abruptness.
"As you please. It Is quite true !
can make nothing Of what the newspa-
pers are saying about It, except that
Mr.. Plank seems to be doing number
Of things"
'Injunctions and other matters." OBJ
served Quarrisf.
y sa1eefx Ss!FPs e be- any anees +
-who. fer szanplss-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
YOU NEED A PIANO?

One of the largest and most progress
sive Piano firms in the entire country
Christensen and Arson Co., Of Salt Lake
City, are showing samples of their
pianos at Sprague's Pharmacy, Twin
Falls. If you expect to buy Piano
at any time in the near future you
should Look them over" For various
reasons they offer advantages that the
ordinary dealer is powerless to over
come.
Being jobbers for several states and
having sufficient capital to buy in large
quantities for cash, their account is
most desirable to the manufacturers,
and the result is they have the Oldest
and best agencies.
AS an Introductory proposition in
this territory, they are Offering Pianos
on easy terms without advance in
price. which will give you all the ad-
vantages of their $4O,OOO.OO.
Be sure to see their Mr.. Muller Cat
Sprague's Pharmacy and get prices
terms, ETC., etc. +F'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a
NJ, on the list day of December, 1908,
at Twin Falls, County of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, before Carl Hahn,
proof will be submitted of the compile
ton of works for the diversion Of 80
second feet of waters of Horse creek
and of 80 second feet of the waters of
Hot creek in accordance with the
terms and conditions of certain per-
mits heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State Of Idaho.
l. The name of the person holding
said permits is Lyman H. Stuart
2. The postoffice address of such
person is Filler, County of Twin Falls
State of Idaho.
3. The number OF such permits are
27S9 and 1925, and the dates set for
the completion of such works are per-
nit 27S9, December 1, 1908, and permit
1925, December IL, 1908.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. Said works OF diversion will be
fully completed on the date set fol
such completion, and the amount o.
water which said works are capable o.
carrying to the place of use, in &C
cordance with the plans accompanying
the application for permit No. 27S9, i:
80 second feet and for permit No
| 1925, 80 second feet.
g. The amount Of lands for which
said water is available is, for permi
No. 2789, $50 acres, particularly de
scribed as follows: VIZ SEA, SWA
NEA and NEA sen Sec. %, TIP. II
S., R. II E. B. NJ and for permit No
1925, 100 acres, particularly described
as follows: VIZ NEA and Eh NWK
Sec. 26, Tp 16 S., R. II e. B. M.
JAS, STEPHENSON, JR.,
State Engineer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

PRIMROSE REBEkAH LODGE NO. rs.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall the first
and Third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting Rebekahs cordially welcome.
HATTIE BESSIRE, Noble Grand.
BERTHA BENTLEY, Rec. Sec.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
Ito be continued.)
TAKE IT IN TINE.
Just as Scores Of Twin Falls PeO-
pie Have.

pie Have.
Waiting don't pay.
IL you neglect the aching back
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doans Kidney Pills relieve back
ache
Cure every ill.,
Robert Baker Buchanan, near Bon
neville street, Pocatello, Idaho, brake
man on the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, says. 81 suffered from backache
and heavy, aching pains across my
loins for more than two years. When
l caught the least cold 1t settled in
my back and caused me considerable
suffering. If | stopped was rewarded
with severe pains across the region Of
the kidneys and / was unable to lift
any great weight There was also a
feeling of soreness in the back and l
had difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions This was particularly annoying
at night. All these symptoms showed
me that | had kidney trouble and l
used many different remedies to cure
it, but obtained little benefit. Finally,
l heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
commenced using them. They proved
to be just the remedy that | needed.
In a short time the backache ceased,
the soreness was removed from my
back and the annoying urinary diff
Guilty was corrected am pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

me see you when you are not your
complete and magaificently attractive
self! Silly. shall see you! shall
drive down on the first sunny morn
ing and sit outside IN my victoria un-
til you can't stand the temptation an
other instant I'm going to do it. You
cannot stop me. Nobody can stop me.
desire to do 1t, and that Is sufficient.
think. for everybody concerned, II
the sun IL out tomorrow shall be out
too! am 20 tired Of not seeing you!
Let central listen! don't care. ! don't
care what l am saying. I've endured It
- lone-I- There's no use! am too
tired Of It. and | want to zee you.
Can't ~ 70 each other without--with.
ont thinking about things that are
aatfjed once and for allf'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

Burns, bruises and scratches, big
and little cuts or in fact anything re-
quiring salve, are best and quickest
soothed and healed by DeWitt's Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salve. The best
salve for piles. Be sure you get De-
Wits. Sold by Spragues Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29
II can't" he said.

Then you'd better learn to! The
Idea OF you telling me you had lost
your nerve! You've got to get 1t back
and help me find mine! Yes. It's
gone, gone. gone! l lost 1t In the rain
somewhere today. Does the scent Of
the rain come In at your window? Do
you remember There. can't say It!
Goodby, goodby! You must get well,
and must too. Goodbye
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

you See-a little shaken. l am leaving
New York toto try once more to be
cured. expect to be well-one way or
another
stephen, where are you going? An
swer mer
Il can't answer YOU"
els your illness seriousT'
Alt is-it requires some-some
care"
Her fingers frightened around the re-
celver whitened to the delicate nails
under the pressure. Mute, struggling
with the mounting impulse, voice and
Zip unsteady, she still spoke with re-
straint:
You say you require care? And
what care have you? Who is there
with you? Answer mev'
"Why, everybody-the servants. /
have care enough"
"Oh. the servants! Have you ply
sician to advise your"
"Certainly-the best In the world.
Sylvia, dea-Sylvia, didn't mean to
give you an Impression
stephen, l will have you truthful
with me! I know perfectly we'll you
are Ill. LII could only-if there was
something, some way Listen: l am
Il am going to do something about II,
aud don't care very much what dor
what sweet nonsense!' he laughed,
but his voice was no steadier than
hers.
"Will you drive with me?" she asked
lmpulsively, "some afternoon
"Sylvia, dear, you don't really want
me to do 1t. Wait, listen: live got
to tell you that-that I'm not At for it.
I've got to be honest with you. l am
not fit, not in physical condition to go
out just yet. I've really been Ill for
weeks. Plank has been very nice to
me. want to get WELL l mean to
try very hard. But the man you knew
Exchanged"
Changed"
"Not In that wayw he said in a slow
voice.
"H-how, then?" she stammered, all
| a-thril.
| "Nerve gone almost. Going to get
1t back again, Of course. Feel mil
lion times better already for talking
with you"
| "Do-does it really help"
! "It's the only panacea for me-" he
said, too quickly to consider his
words.
'"The only one?' she faltered. do
you mean to say that your trouble
lllness-has anything to do WITH
mo, no! only
HAS 1t, Stephen"
"Nov
Because If thought
"Sylvia, I'm not that sort! You
mustn't talk to me that way. There's
nothing to be sorry for about me. Any
man may los, his nerve and, If he is
man, go after 1t and get 1t back
again. Every man has fighting
chance. You said 1t yourself once
that man mustn't ask for fighting
chance; he must take 1t. And I'm go
ing to take 1t and win out one way
or another"
"What do you mean by another,
Stephen"
IL Nothing. It's phrase"
"What do you mean? Answer me?'
"Its phrase" he said again; M
meaning, you know"
stephen, Mr.. Plank says that yol
are lame"
"What did he say that forY' demand
ed Siward wrathfully.
II asked him. Kemp saw you OF
clutches at your window, so l aske'
Mr.. Plank, and he said you had dis
carded your clutches too soon and ha,
fallen and famed yourself again. Ar
you able to walk yetY'
Eyes, Of course"
"Outdoors
"A-no, not just yet"
"In other words, you are practicall
bedridden."
NO. no! can get about the roor
very WELL"
"You couldn't go downstairs for a
hours drive, could your"
Cant manage that for awhile"
said hastily.
ooh, the vanity Of you, Stephen s.
ward! The vanity! Ashamed to lie
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

50 that she awoke at times shlver1ng
with the vision in which she had listen
ed to temptation and had called to
him across the wilderness Of streets
and men.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-29

Would you
ask him to come
to the tele-
phone p
go
"Please say to
him that 1t is
IA frie n d.
Thank you"
In the thrOb-
bling quiet Of her
rON,,, chn h0aNH
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06

edge he did, which inspired him to be-
come the lawyer he did, it is another
laurel for the little city in southern
Indiana.
Shortly after the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln a picnic party from
the little town of Dale went up to
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm and
spent the day. The excitement was
SO high at that time that old people
as well as young went to the farm and
enjoyed themselves visiting the his
torical places in and about the Lin
coin farm.
The cabin was still standing and but
short distance up on the hillside was
marble slab that marked the spot
where the good mother of Abraham
Lincoln lay beneath the sod. While
there the picnickers went through the
cabin where Lincoln saw his mother
pass away and from which place he
returned to Kentucky to get a minister
to come to Indiana and bury his moth
er, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A few old
relics were found, among them being
an old knot maui and an old fashioned
mouldboard plow. both of which had
been left there when the Lincolns
moved to Illinois. The old plow was
brought outside and an old man by
the name of Gabriel Medcalf stood be-
tween the handles while one of the
party caught picture of the old Lin
coin cabin. The old man carrying the
pole was Joseph p. Haines. better
known as Uncle Porter Haines. The
picture Of Lincoln's second log cabin
was made from the original taken at
the time this party went to the kome
along in the seventies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
A Clever Invention.

A housekeeper with small children
found the closet room in her house
very limited, and invented the follow
ing device: A piece of smooth wire,
small enough to go through the hole
in the top of safety pin, was fas-
tened to the first hook in the closet.
Then she slipped on to this number
of large safety pins. The wire was
passed through or over each hook,
with a number of pins between. and
fastened to the last hook, being drawn
as taut as possible.
In hanging garments up. slip one or
two pins through the band, as may
be required. In this way great
many dresses may be hung side by
side in small space, and an article
can be hung up or taken down with
out disturbing the others.
This kind of clothesline will prove
OF great value in summer hotel cot
tage, or hall bedroom. 1t can be
made to hold ones entire wardrobe.
except the incest things, and each
garment can be seen without wasting
time in searching for 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
scaIIoped corned Beef.

Two cups of milk, one slice onion,
one-half cup chopped celery, three
level tablespoons butter, three level
tablespoons flour, one fourth level
teaspoon salt, one-eighth level tea
spoon pepper, two cups corned beef
cut into cubes.
Scald the milk with the onion and
celery. Cook for ten minutes, then
strain. Melt the butter. add the -four,
salt and pepper, and when blended
stir in the hot milk gradually. Cook
for five minutes, then add the corned
beef. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes in hot
oven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
TO REMOVE SPOTS FROM SILK.
Combination of Gasoline and TaIcum
Powder Effective.

1t is said that spots on silk can be
cleansed with gasoline and no mark
will be left If the dampened spots are
covered with talcum powder and
brushed when perfectly dry. One
might make the experiment on a piece
of cloth. for it is always best to un-
derstand cleaning methods before risk
ing the art on fine material. One thing
is quite certain: Fuller's earth II
sprinkled over grease marks on deli
cate silk will clean the blemishes and
leave no marks. 1t should be allowed
to remain on the material for several
hours.
A good way to clean a net or lace
waist is to put it in heavy pillow
case and sprinkle it quite lavishly
with -four and cornmeal. Take the
bag into the yard and shake it vigor-
ously, but not enough to injure the
lace. 1t. can be left in the bag for
several days. Take out the waist
and shake free from dirt and -four mix
ture. In most cases the waist will
not only be perfectly clean. but the
lace will be light and fluffy looking.
Furs can be cleaned in the same
manner If they are of light color,
though the dark ones will look better
II cleaned by hot cornmeal process.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
Emperor Williams Salary.

What salary does the emperor of
Germany get?" asked a Herald re-
porter of DIR. Ernest Bickler, of Ber-
lin, at the Raleigh.
Not cent as German emperor.
His emoluments all come to him as
king of Prussia, and his yearly reve-
nue. is very handsome sum, but the
amount is one of the state secrets.
The fact of his being at the head Of
the German empire does not better
the king to the extent of dollar,
though there is a certain amount Civ
en- him to. be used. only. however, for
charitable purposes. All of his many
castles and estates were his inherit
ance as king Of Prussia and would
have been his anyway II the consoIi-
dalton Of the empire had never been
effected. He is an enormously rich
man and manages his great interests
with good business ability.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
HOW TO WASH MIRRORS.
Soft Rag Dipped In Alcohol VIII Keep
Them in Condition.


Some persons have a difficulty in
keeping mirrors in proper condition.
but soft rag dipped in alcohol and
wiped over the glass, that is after
wards rubbed dry. is all that is ncces-
sary when the mirror appears dim or
spotted.
For this purpose cheese cloth is
best.
When spots appear at the back Of
the mirror on the quicksilver it is gen.
orally for the reason that the glass is
hung where a strong sunlight can rest
upon it. At first tiny specks no larger
than pin points make their appear
ance. then they spread, becoming
larger and finally meet IN cloudy eff
feet which cannot be remedied except
by a repetition of the quicksilvering
process.
Damp walls are another source of
damage to mirrors. for they, too. de-
stroy the quicksilver.
Frames can be kept in good condi-
tion by wiping often with soft rag.
If the frame is good quality of gild-
ing 1t may be washed with soap and
water when necessary. but the cheap
er, ordinary gilt frames should never
be touched with water. When they begin
to blacken a rag moistened lightly
with turpentine will usually restore
the gliding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06
0DZM2y0YC4RWW W.aaNgz2 OSzuy-NzlzW

seven, and remaining in Indiana until
1880 he spent IA years of his life In
Indiana, or until he was 81 years of
age.
After 1920 Spencer county had, at
Rockport. its county seat, a public
library of several hundred volumes of
the standard works of the day
Thomas Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln
were at Rockport at least two times dur
ing the year, but the name of Abraham
Lincoln does not appear as borrower
of books at the library. The field from
which Abraham Lincoln could CLEAN
knowledge in that neighborhood was
very limited. though he borrowed
every book that he could get.
During Abraham Lincoln's 16 years
of life in Indiana he had read and re-
read this list of literary and histori-
cal books over and over again. His
good nature among Lincoln City peo-
pie was not unnoticed; all agreed to
his honesty and good nature. Ques-
tons of dispute and petty differences
were at first submitted to him in
Joking way, and later on in a sincere
way, until he was complimented for
his honest and just way in settling
disputes and differences. He was told
more times than once that some day
he would turn out to be a lawyer
Having read all the literary books
and what few there were of law in and
around Boonville. Lincoln heard of the
court at Boonville. He resolved to go
down to that place, 20 miles distant,
and learn what he could in the real
court, which was in session there sew
sral times during the year. The court
house in Boonville, then a small haEs-
lot Of less than 900 inhabitants, in
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-06

strong contrast to the beautiful
new structure that now adorns the
beautiful little town, stood in the very
spot where the new one now stands,
in the center of large court square.
1t was a frame building; the architec
ture was, to say the least, very novel.
A ditch, two feet wide and two feet
deep, was filled with smoothly hewn
logs, on which was built a stone wall
Is inches high. This furnished the
foundation upon which the building
proper rested. The building itself
was never entirely completed. 1t was
weather boarded, but neither plastered
nor lathed. 1t remained in this condi-
tion until 1896, which was after the
Lincoln family had moved to Illinois
1t was capable of holding only a hun
dred people and could only be used in
the summer. In the night the cattle
which grazed about town would go
there for shelter. Such was the struc-
ture where President Lincoln received
his first impulse to become a lawyer
Here it was that he received his first
rudimentary practice in pleading cases
that afterward aided in making him
the lawyer of the reputation he had
1t was to attend court in this rudely
constructed building that the young
man walked 20 miles from Lincoln
City to Boonville, Ind. He was an
ardent listener and the lessons that he
painted upon his memory at this place
are the ones that inspired the great
man to become the lawyer he after
ward became. And, from this fact
the little town of Boonville claims the
distinction of furnishing to him the
material that aided in his after sue
cess.
To claim so great distinction II 1t
could not be verified would be false
and unfair; but from the history of
young Lincoln while he was visitor
here attending court, and from the as
surance that he received the knowl-