davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

        
 
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 -l#. .A .rmtd Ha Eus. ."Wpo~,i uat ..- G Ia#la anu T .as.. r'.aa tn fa,Hs tetH. #.t.r arn H fr I4.fE .Iaf...# iiymnol"ry h.nr 'I.aaru. .r. This ajerfauar. bs b. V a..s hl-t JfIh.l-haa a.tr- @ ana n.A edition # l. has a..v 8r- f,afd F fHrHa l.rfaH varIs ar H kind Th-as Laea .... WuHH#Fiaa ai-a s.rrs f.uder. in uIl parts aud sr.ut ul.- ward ar Si -ao + i.siase aH-ne TH. .olume contains a...aa aao asal- aat f-urcs t,o-thids oI which las. been aritteu originally ar n revision b. nr JuiaH himself Altogether the w"s's has occupied mm to year-. hr Julian av. teH~ fet the total number "f Christian hym in the eoa or mora Languages and Ifl- lect~ in which taeR have heea written k moi less thon ieoooo Germany com ing first with laaooa and England next The most popular hymns. ar- c"fdins to a census which he has taken. are When I Surycv thc Won drous Cross" Awake. My Soul. an With the sun @Hark. the Herald An gels Sing. and Rock of Ages. cleft for Me"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

High Grade imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02
DlAM0ND MAKER
 BATTLES SCIENCE

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

8tatz ta..a ate Stock at the Ban1
 ',rarftz M.o.rs Candles are th. host
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-02

B.atz Weiner Bee at ths Bank
 Granite H.a.ag Ca0i.re ore The best
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.

With his hat tilted over his brows,
O'Rourke walked on staring at the pave
ment Suddenly a timid voice breathed
his name, and looking up with a great
start, he beheld the widow, who stood
near him with pale face, eyes swollen
with many recent tears, and cllsped, Pc
titioning hands.
Hector" said the widow, in a fright
ened and appealing voice.
Julia" he answered. He was glad
that his own face was pale, and that his
eyes were haggard with trouble He was
rejoiced that he was detected in mien
and careless in dress.
II ought not to speak to you," she
said, hutteringly. But l couldn't help
it, Hector. l want you to tell me the
truth-the real TRUTH
Julia" he said, II have nothing but
the truth to tell you" He was half re-
proachful wholly plying, and devoted
in his looks. MAY 1 drive home with
you? May 1 tell you everything?"
Yes" she said, laying both hands
upon her heart, and huttering painfully.
Come. Tell me the truth"
Under any less pressure than this, "
he answered, at would be unmanly to
tell it. But the whole truth is that a
woman's unfounded and unreasonable
jealousy has parted us and made US both
unhappy"
Hector, I told her SO. But she said
she hated you"
my darling, said O'Rourke, with a
lofty and yet tender remonstrance, do
you see how impossible, how cruelty i'm
possible, you made it for me to defend
myself properly in her presence? Don't
you see how still more cruelty impossi-
BILE it was for me to defend myself when
| Maskeyne appeared? How could l wound
Maskelyne? A man I've loved like q
brother this ten years! A man who has
heaped countless benefits on me A man
who has acted toward me with a con
| slant kindness Julia, | swear to you
by all l hold sacred that l knew Miss
Buffers prediction for myself before
you and l ever met If you and l hat
never met confess it! You ask me
for the truth, Julia, and you shall have
it all without disguise! If you and
had never met l might have brought my
self to look upon Miss Butler as a charm
ing and suitable future wife for me. But
that l ever loved her, that l ever tolC
her so, or gave her reason to hope so OIL
believe so, is profoundly false. have
never loved a woman until l met you.
have never breathed a word of love t.
any woman but yourself. You will be
lieve me some day. l can go away anC
wait. And even if we meet no more,
have a certain prophecy in my OWL
heart. You will understand me and dc
me justice"
(To pc continued
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
BIG POULTRY SHOW.
Ar1stocracy Of the Feathered Tribe.
on Exhibition in Chicago.

Three thousand aristocrats Of the
poultry world contested for honors In
the national poultry show recently held
in Chicago by the National FancierS
and Breeders Association. The breeding
of the finest stock is becoming so pop
ular in the Middle West that products
Of this section have begun to take
prizes at the New York poultry show,
which is the largest event of the kind,
and to carry off ali the honors In the
Chicago event, which is secC ID in inn
pOrtance.
There was large increase this year
in the number of entries. The cham
pion of all hens, owned by Ernest
Kellerstrass, Of Kansas City, and val
ued at $500, was there, as we'll as nu.
merous other chickens valued at from
$500 to $1,000. Fighting cocks, WILD
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

excellent. Christian psychology reaches
through the medium of the church,
many patients with whom the regular
medical practitioners can do nothing,
or little, often because they cannot give
enough time to the individual case
Christian psychology works through
the influence of mind, suggestion, will
power and persuasion, all based on re-
ligion and religious beliefs. The Bible
and the infinite God are behind it ALL"
continued Bishop Fallows. THE sub
iects, however, who come for treat
ment do not have to be believers in
Christianity. They may be Out-and-
)ut pagans. That does not affect the
workings of the laws of God, and
Christian psychology can and will cure
unbelievers as well as the most devout
Christians"
Bishop Fallows, who was born in
England in 1885, has led an active and
militant career. He came to this cOun-
~ in 1915 settling in Wisconsin, and
1851 was ordained in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. During the Civil
war he served as a colonel and was
0revetted brigader general. He served
three terms as State superintendent Of
public instruction in Wisconsin and in
1915 united with the Reformed Episco-
pal Church, being consecrated bishop
the following year. Since 1870 he has
been rector of st. Pauls Church. Chi
cagO. The bishop has other theories
besides healing through Christian psy-
chology. He believes that Christianity
is a good deal matter of the kind of
food we eat. "If every child was
scientifically fed" he says, wed have
no moral baseness no mental deprav-
ity and no spiritual ignorance" His
system of Christian healing will be
followed with good deal of interest
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

sian frontiers on the list, amt it? Draw
ings made of the old walls to have every
thing put in the same place. l don't lay
out to be supernatural, but | amt such
a born woodenhead, can't make a guess
as to what all that means. It's cute"
do you happen to know" said
O'Rourke, suddenly turning on his com
panion, and Selling him by the wrist,
"if Austin Farley's new novel is on the
book stalls YETI" His look was triumph
ant for the moment, and, indeed, he
thought he had trapped Frost with great
neatness Farley had never written
book with the theme of which O'Rourke
had not been made acquainted long before
it's first page had reached the public, and
he knew this story perfectly. Frost did
not look in the least disconnected. On
the contrary, his eyes took a new light OF
certainty, and he slapped the table en-
phatically with the hand O'Rourke had
left at liberty.
Austin Farley?" he cried, with voice
of triumph. ut was him that guessed
that Zeno was a spy. And l couldn't
make out how it was that he was SO
sweet on him in spite of that. Said he
was pearl OF men, anu man VI SehtuS'
Said he'd love him for a collaboration.
1 asked him what set him admiring Far
ley, and he said it was his native talent.
| If Farley's done a book like that, he's
got his idea out of it, that's positive"
O'Rourke knew Frost for an unblush-
ing liar, but 1t was improbable to his
mind that Farleys book could be out as
yet,
He dismissed Frost, and wandered out
| into the streets, striving to Danish his
own thoughts.
He walked on gloomily, not knowing
whittier he went, and not caring, and
conscience struck him hot and hard all
the way. Yet what could he do? Moth
ing but torment himself until the thing
was done. And afterward, forever.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

the medical profession, and the work
of healing undertaken at st. Paul's
will be applied only to such patients
as are suffering from disorders in
which the action of the mind plays an
important part. Cure of organic dis
eases will not be attempted, although
patients suffering from them will be
aided as far as possible by suggestion,
faith and persuasion.
The diseases and weaknesses to
which Christian psychology is to be
applied at st. Paul's are functional
nervous disorders, hypochondria, in
somnia, nervous dyspepsia, melan-
cholia, mental depression, hysteria,
neurasthenia, the drug habit, the liquor
habit, want of self-confidence, irrita-
bility, worry, anger, fear and weakness
of will. The class Of cases In which
no cure will be attempted are those
like typhoid fever. scarlet fever, small
pox and other disorders of that ma
ture.
The work to be pursued at ST. Paul's
will be similar in nature to that which
has been carried on in Boston for the
last sixteen months at the Boston EN-
manuel Church, of the Episcopal de-
nomination, and which is declared by
Bishop Fallows to have met with amaz-
ing success. Rev. DR.. Worcester and
Rev. DR.. McComb are the ministers
in charge Of the work at Emmanuel
Church and they are effecting many
cures weekly. 'They work hand in
hand with some of the most eminent
neurologists and physicians of Boston"
says Bishop Fallows. THAT Is what
we at st. Paul's will do as regards the
neurologists of Chicago. have
preached the subject to some of them,
and they are most enthusiastic over the
idea, which is characterized by them as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

During 1907 the Legal Aid Society of
New York received 26,399 appeals for
aid.
New York board of education will
probably vote to restore corporal punish
ment in the schools.
Edward Shea of Montclair, N. J.. has
recovered from a trance which lasted a
month. He says he saw visions and talk
ed with persons long since dead.
Miss Katherine Noble of Baltimore.
Md, the heroine of the Michigan disas-
ter, has announced her engagement to
Ernesto Trorio-Semondetti of Mexico.
The Burlington and Union Pacific will
take porters off chair cars and do AWAY
with fagmen on some of their passenger
trains, according to a dispatch from
Omaha. Retrenchment is given as the
reason.
The new armored cruiser Ibuki. which
was launched at Kure Japan, was built
entirely from japanese materials and her
keel was laid only last April. Japan has
made the lowest bid of any power for the
construction of a warship for Spain.
New avenues for making a living are
being rapidly opened for the blind, ac-
cording to Miss Winifred Holt, secretary
of the New York Association for the
Blind, stenography and telephony being
two of the latest crafts at which the blind
are working.
jeremiah O'Meara, 20 years old, mar
ried Helen Naughton, 65 years old. in
Stamford, Conn.,, after a wait of 40
years. O'Meara could not find his sweet
heart after he returned from the Civil
War, and she thought he had been killed
They found each other only a short time
ago. Neither has been married before.
A strike begun by the European engi-
neers on the East Indian railway, which
is 2,165 miles long, has now spread to
include the native helpers so that the
most important section of the road is tied
and thousands of passengers are strand
ed, while many industries are at stand
still. The strikers complain of overwork
and poor pay. The situation IS especially
serious in view of the recent mutinies and
of the prevailing famine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
Resents "Tainted Money! Hint

In his recent address at the amman
dinner of the New York Alumni AsEocis-
ton of Syracuse University, John d. Arch
bold, the Standard Oil magnate, took ~
casion to refer to tainted money" h.
saying: "If thought there was any t.int
on my money l would never have offered
dollar OF it to Syracuse University-mv
conscience would not have allowed ma. I
could not have asked @ IDS blessing On
such gift. have earned my MONEY S1
nifty years of good, hard, Consideration.
toll. and honest intent in the pursuit OF
business or | would nrver have given a
dollar to further Gods work."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
CHAPTER XXIII.


Beautiful summer we are havin'," said
Mr.. Frost, with a CHASTITY attempt to seem
at ease. His lips were blue, and his
eyes were dilated and curiously pale
Neither O'Rourke nor Zeno took the
slightest notice of him, but each regarded
the other fxedly.
"You are here" said O'Rourke to
Zeno, ito discuss the purchase of arms
for Irelandr
''That IL why I am here" answered
Zeno.
"When that Is over we will find a
private place somewhere and discuss an.
other question" O'Rourke said quietly.
VERY WE'LL" said Zeno, just as calmly
Dobroski and O'Rourke discussed the
business of the morning seriously, and
Zeno's aspect of seriousness was com
plete. The patriot had never before con-
cerned himelf personally in an enterprise
of this kind, and would scarcely have
cared for Frost as a colleague even now
II he had not felt so sure of his hold
over him. The discovery of the morning
alone would have given him a power
which Frost would have been powerless
to fight against, and even apart from that
he knew enough to break him a score OF
times over.
When the morning business was I'm.
ished, and 1t had been finally arranged
that the whole details Of the purchase
should be left practically In O'Rourke's
hands, with Frost to act as his interme-
diary, the three guests took their leave
together.
where can we have that talk spoke
aboutT' asked O'Rourke, as they came
upon the street.
"You can come to my rooms, II YOU
please" responded Zeno, somewhat sui
lenly.
ION second thought" said O'Rourke,
I'VE WIN and other quarters, Mr.. WrO-
blewskOK. l happen to know a very re-
spectacle and quiet restaurant near your
house, where we can have a private room.
Suppose we drive tbArsT'
'As you please" returned Zeno.
In a little while the three were seated
together In quiet. Frost ordered cold
lunch, and intimated to the waiter that
they wished to be left alone until they
should ring for his further attendance.
IT had not the advantage Of knowing
you very intimately At Janenne," said
O'Rourke, when they were finally left
alone. Even IL had had that advan.
taGe, l do not believe should have rec.
ognised you but for the little accident
e1 this morning. We have = provGEb tc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
(To DE continued.


In one of the old families of Charles
ton, South Carolina, writes Mrs. Raw.
enel, there was an important parsonage
Jack, the butler. Jack disputed with
another old man, Harry, the butler OF
Mrs. Henry IZurd. the reputation OF
being the best and most thoroughly
trained servant in the town. From the
judging of the wines to the arrange.
ment of salt-spUon there was moth.
ing which these withered brown poten.
tates did not decide and maintain.
Nothing would have astonished either
more than that master or mistress
should dissent from his verdict.
Jack was intolerant of anything
which he considered q breach of the
etiquette of the table. Nothing could
have induced him to serve a gentleman
before a lady, or younger before an
elder brother. To place fruit and wine
on a table-cloth Instead of upon the
mahogany was to him a falling from
grace. On one occasion he was much
annoyed when Senator from the up.
country twice asked for rice with his
fish. To the first request he simply re-
mained deaf; at the second he bent
down and whispered into the senatorial
ear. The genial gentleman nodded, and
suppressed a laugh; but when the ser.
wants had left the room, he burst into
a roar, and cried, Judge, you have a
treasure! Jack has saved me from dis
grace, from exposing my ignorance. He
whispered, That wouldn't do, sir; we
never eats rice with fish,"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
HEALING BY FAITH.
Chicago Reformed Episcopal Church
to Treat Body as Well as Soul.

A new and important departure has
been taken by st. Pauls Reformed
Episcopal Church of Chicago, under
the leadership of Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows. The church has added healing
Of the body to it's spiritual ministra-
lions, following somewhat along the
lines pursued by Christian Scientists,
although with several fundamental diff
ferences. Christian psychology, as ex-
planned by Bishop Fallows, does not
ignore physicians as does Christian
Science, but works hand in hand with
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

turkeys and ducks, homing pigeonO
with records as victorious racers over
distances ranging from 100 to 1000
miles, and pheasants such as English
noolemen shoot, bred on the largest
pheasant farm in the country fifteen
miles from Chicago, were attractions.
Baby chicks were Matched out in incu.
bators every day of the show.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

Up to few years ago the dentists of
Japan pulled teeth with their fingers.
Foreeps and other Instruments are now
being generally used.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

so well that 7 made collars Of light
C0lorej skins uitI leaah-s TO match.
Then came The basket beds with can
npies, sI.k-lined and beri5boued. These
were popular among spaniel owners.
Later ] thought of the rubbers and
Tile motor coats, which have steadily
grown more elaborate. The special
novelties of this season are the sseat
ers. tie motor coats, and tiie chains
with lockets.
"Amer.caus are Wy principal Gus
toners All tho BelWGHtS and Van
de-biI,s have their dogs uJJed mp here.
for, as l understand. there arent anv
firms tlI- make d speciality OF dog
fashions in the United States. How
ever, since the Americans paved the
way, the French have been follow.
fn~ 10 their footsteps. Madame Wal
deck Rousseau, the wife OF the late
statesman. and Princess Faucigny Lu.
cinze are among the man who believe
their dogs wardrobes shouldAe renewed
each season. You should ses now Pa
risians are being converted 10 dog
fashions when I tell you that al t''"
marriage OF Baron Henri &c Ro5hs-
child. his pet Frencl bun wore q white
hid collar oruamenued with artificial
orange blossoms"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

sensation has been caused py the
discovery that q wizard ami his wife
ave ben making a fortune in "a hat
uzt or th5 boulevards iH Paris by
.be disposal Of "fatai water love plii-
Gers. Jealousy p0isubs, charms, magic
paper. and other wares Ok witchcTaft.
Il appears that both gave consuita-
tions tree ct charge, 1ur their magic
medicine was anything but cheap
The Fatal water cost s. for very
small pHiaI But il worked wonders.
and "a HtJe went a long way Dc you
aaa an enemy YOU poured three drops
~ Il a. the noor OF fhis house, au1
thereafter his roof and au bencata il
we're accursed, aud nothing bot evil be-
fell them
A iuted loser could bus two potent
beverages he eouid nrst Try q love
philter and get the false one 80 drink il.
Ia nine cases ont OF Ten she became IN
stauuy as deeply eaamored OF him as
Isolde was, Of Tristan II. by extraor-
binary 81 luck the pClion did faIl his
prospects were proved hopeless. and
naught was left 70 him but revenge,
Three drops Of the jealousy poison
brought cruel retTi8utl0n upon The nckle
LGy The method ~ administering
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

await death. When. some hours later,
the door was burst open, It was 800
late The baby was already dead-
Helene Jean. who vas stu alive, was
,lken 10 the hosdIal. where size lay
between life and death for many days.
When al last she left the hospital it
was 10 ind the prison Doors open 20
receive hes as the murderer of ner
child
The young barristcT ceuld hardly
have had more grateful casr 10 de-
fend than that OF the bereaved. heart
broken prisoner, alive tn spite of her
self and now childless. bile. MiIopol-
sky drew such a picture as only "a
woman could draw Of another Wo-
mans sunerngs and when she had
dnisheG the tears stood IN The eyes Of
many Of her hearers The juFys co.,
sultatlOn was brief There was only
one pCss!Als answer 10 such an elo-
quent appeal; Helene Jean was unani-
mously acquitted. The young "avo-
cate" her cheeks flushed with emotion
and triumph was warmly congratu-
lated by a crowd or admiring con-
freres, who pressed forward % touch
their pretty and learned sisters hand.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
H12E PHPH D06J cEuEZZRE

Even ausr their death the pets ct
the elite dnd their way into an excII-
sivo cemetery which occupies o portion
Of Hyde park. Loudon's most ari~to-
cratic open space. The cemetery is sill
usted Just hack of toe keepers lodge al
the Lancaster gate entrance of the
park. Hidden away in shruobery
the general public knows little OF moth
Ing Of its existence. Ever and anon
there mas be seen, a. the diu5eH0vels
say. a little c0rtege stopping ~ this
spot from which some well-dressed
malmer VIII bear a tiny coffin contain
ing tho last mortal remains ~ --Fidor
or ..Tab0y." as Tie ezse wav be The
grave, a~ the Saying goes. leveIs ali
distinctions and truly the ad4se works
ia this case. for doSs and cats are
buried ia t5c same cemetery. Monu-
mems designed IN the best artists and
siaoJrately wrought 81 ne r,le trom tire
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Defended an Apache.

Helene MiropOlskg's trumphal debut
was followed the very nest day by
another mastery pleading in tue
subject was an ungTateful one. II
was the trial. for attempted murder
OF a female Apache, Last Deem der
in the gray ligk; Of early mOFaing,
an Old widow, named peleIue. VINO
keeps a liJtle drapers store IA rue ST.
Martin. was taking down the shutters,
when q youpg woman OF the quarter.
Louise 6rut ~ name. entered ana
asked 70 90 shown q blouse. While
Nine. Delellis was busy getting q. tie
young one was trying 10 get al tie tlL
Unfortunately. amr peieilie turned
round at the critical moment. Caggbu
In The act, she Apache rushed at tine
old woman, seized her by the throat
and kicking her violently in the stom-
aeh with her knee. laid her Ola tho
ilooT. The old widow struggled des-
peTately. but Louise Brut held her
round lhe throat with "a grip like g
vice A few seconds longer. and the
victim would have been a corpse. AZ
shat moment a second customer en-
tered the store. The Apache fed pre-
o;2itately, bat was arrested shortly
afterward,
The prisoner pleaded that she was
intoxicated ar the time Of ihe outrage,
and as 10 was proved that she hai
drunk two cups Of coffee and foW
glasses Of absinIhe just before going
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

Ory of q faithful and devoted iitt34
companion speaks OF the Immortality
Of the pet doglet; or the dog pellet
as tle case may be-unless. OF course.
30 happens TO he q cat
II may be recalled that Lord Byron
also f,ut up an elaborate monument
a. his dog. "8osun;" so the people
WHO -patronize the Hyde Park Gem
stery are not without a distinguished
example.
In Paris there is aus even more
elaborate animal cemetery than the
HYDE Park one in London II is sit
rated on the lie des Chiens-or Dog
Island-Uheru one may see truly hand
some specimens OF the. monumental
art. One beautiful memorial column
is suvuountcd by tie figure II
great II. Bernard which saved no less
than forty lives. The pillar IS thirty
feet high Another monument is in
scribed ITO Jappy," and bcnath his
efbgv are the words of FasCal-''The
more see OF mens the better Ike
my los.