davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

The wettest town in the
United States is said to be the
new village. Of Benbow City. in
Illinois. which has grown up
around the Standard Oil Com
pany's new refinery. 1t has Is
registered voters and q saloons.
In addition to the q saloons,
there are seven brewery sgsn-.
cies. and esch dramshop and
each agency pays $500 . year H.
cense. Payments for the com.
ing year have already been made
and the little village starts out
with . SIS. 600 nest egg. The Is
voters will meet soon 10 decide
how to spend the money which
they have received for licenses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15
Jurs Wanted

G. u. Wilson is In the market for all
kinds VI furs, for which he will pay tho
hh,heat market price, Address him ~
klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15


81 IN p,t ,ho,.c nv name. and |
wou,in't take advantage " u woman
.,
! Wrr' k'e"' "'s """' """ :"
'olc' w '"e wv
! i"' 'n"" '"'''" w w Wv wv ", w
!rrc anu ''sur'S S"o"s "" aS'Vs ''''"
"s rlpc "n' P'"'''''' '" W." w. ,,
""'. Wv '"' '","n w 80 ,,nI =,
' W., ~" NC, & !" ,.,, | 4, rms, H.,
'"''s ',',"' M ,,,,
"'I "" s'"",V '," W."
NnoN 'a"'cN '"' '"'"' "'"' " -,
u"'S '.s w" S' ,'' - - ~,
,""AS' "''. '.'s ~ 49, -
| "e' n""i'' Wv" Nv '"'' -,
n'"''r'S "u."' ''''s "''v ,.,,''. w." VS."
'ns ''''' ~" '" S'"'' - -,
"",h' "n' y '"N' os "'s "'"'' "'''
"uu W, 'hat s''' W w"
] MGR ''"' 'sc' S''"''" w
'"os' VI "'S 'n"'''',
Now my hanl' " WY A"o" u'''
! 'h'hh JOSIAH iN"nsnuA s'n, h"'n',
long hhd o', io'un'u"ple' ! an",' u"'
"''h"i s'ou h"'N'' '''' N''"' : sN'
you my worn 'ha' " was sS"'"'" ''''
hiyht' onef'd u 10 'cr'''h IounS
woman along WIN all NY ".,mH
s""ds "hi-"eu, '" p"' "'u''' "'N'
J 10 spar, your '''"hs' w "''h' "'''
spared not ! guess YOU anu ! '"u
'huin Tor "Whue yer without rear "
any interruption from 'hlru party
Mick sccmch To- nav" hi'' "' 'nls
sulllDluN ana nuI uufFl on I MINK
hu!s'n uIh''i hls p'pe Hhi rnuH'
away WIN nh nIr OF satisfaction lhr
leaves fustied sign ahd some PUN
petals "crr whftcd do"h WIN lh'
next breeze Another hrec4" ah' 'hrn
slipper Mt frelnHhuysen "n Tue
head. lie surveyed u rather criucili!
"liather neat liilc loot 'hat Mlch'
We VIII take the slipper home and pni
II on the man'elplccc. anh some day
maybe who can i-lli-tlndcrclln. my
Cinderella. you understand, not the
one In the fairy book. VIII come along
aud claim IT
Frellnghuysen rose Ani puh"d nj hlH
pipe. lie glanced up In tie branches
OF the tree with his head on one slide
A shower of pink petals almost blind
ed MIN.
"Eh. little Cinderella u" said gp"d
naturediy. What say your
What say ~ she mlmlckci. Il say
that when a really truly fairy prince
comes along I'll 10 with him and
chang. my horrid nome from Mc'u"
to-
"Frclinghuys.n.' he suggested
The second slipper hit him dEn.-r.
ously near the tip of his nos.
Guess you aud I better b. ofI TO the
cover ~ our family roof Mick. Things
for which u..-y,u uul hay, uo Inn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

At . conference between the
the leaders Of the house and SEN
ate It was practically agreed
that Congress shall adjourn Fri.
day May e. The senate passed
the agricultural bill carrying an
appropriation sgsregating $l2..
142.l67. For building roads and
making other permanent i'm.
provsments in the national for
eat Il. 900. 900. instead Of 500. 600.
- provided by the house Of
representatives. vas appropri-
atsd. giving ons. half the amount
asked by the chief forester.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Twenty seven states have de.
clared in favor Of popular elect.
ion Of federal senators. and Sen.
ator Owen. Of Oklahoma declares
that Of the 10 remaining. two
thirds are ready to do 20. II
four or five more state legis-
latures should join the q in
pstitioning Congress for an
amendment to the constitution.
that body would b forced to sub
NIT the amendment to the people
for ratification or rejection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

The Senate COMMITTEES on
finance has unanimously agreed
to report the bill already passed
by the House providing for the
permanent restoration Of the
words In God We Trust" to
gold and silver coins Of the
United States. The motto was
directed to be omitted from the
coins by order Of the President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-15

Because q patent medicine
concern published her picture
and . testimonial which she said
shs did not give, Miss Frances
Wynns. . saleswoman in .
New Yory department store. has
recovered e, 600 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
CHAPTER xxx.
The Call of Love.
CHAPTER Xxx,
In a Forest Of Arden.
CHAPTER XXI.
The Revelation Of Hallelujah Jones.

crying. Hugh-Hugh! Ny husband!''
and felt those. lips pressed to his own
in the tense air of darkened room.
cry broke from his lips: "Yes, yes!
remember! Jessica, my wife!" His
arms went round her, and with q little
sob she nestled close to him on the
doorstep.
The blank might close again about
him now: he had had that instanta-
neous glimpse of the past, like light.
nIng through u rifted pail, and in that
glimpse was Joy. For him there was
now no more CONSCIOUSNESS past or re-
morseful present. No forgery or exile,
no Prendergast, or hatred, or evil re.
pute.. For her, all that had embittered.
all that stood for loss and grievinq,
was ended. Tho fire on the hearth be-
hind them domed and sank, and far
below the lights of the streets wavered
UNDECIDED.
The shadowed silence Of the cathe-
tdral pines closed them round Above
IN the calm sky the great consultations
burned on and swung lower. and in
that dim confessional she absolved him
from all sin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
In a Forest of Arden,

Keen, morning sunlight, sky as
clean as hound s tooth. and an air
cool and tinctured with the wine of
perfect autumnl Jessica breathed it
deeply as her buoyant step carried her
along the mountain trails, brave IN the
pageant of the passing year. Her face
rejected the rich color aud her eyes
were deep as the sky.
Only last night had been that sweet
unfolding in which the past had been
swept away for ever. Today her heart
was almost too full to bear, beating
TO thought of the man to whose arms
the violin had called her That had
been the hour of confidence. of love IS
sacrament, the closure of all her dis.
trust and agony. Now she loneed in
expressibly for the further assurance
she knew would look from his eyes to
hers; yet her Joy was so poignant that
1T was near to pain, and withal was
so enwound with maidenly conscious.
ness that, knowing him near, she must
nave fed from him She walked rap
IDLY on, losing herself in the windings
of blind wood.paths, reveling in the
beauty of the silent, empty forest
The morning had found the man
whose image filed her mental horizon
no less prey TO conflicting emotions
than herself, That hour on the noun
tam side, under the stars, had left
marry possessed OF a melee or perDIeX
ing emotions. Dreaming and waking,
Jessica' IS face hung before his eyes, her
voice sounded in his ear. Yet over his
happiness more than once a chill had
fallen, an odd shrinking, an unexplain-
able sense of flush. of fastidiousness.
of modification. This subtle conflict
of feeling, not understood, had driven
him, In sheer nervousness, to the peace
full healing Of the solitudes
The future held no longer any doubt
it held only her. Where was that fu,
ture to bee Back in the city to which
his painful curiosity had so lately
driven him? This lay no longer in his
own choice; it was for her to decide
now, Jessica-his wife. he said the
word softly under his breath to the
sweet secret grasses, as something mys-
terious and sacred. How appealing,
how womanly she was-how incommuni-
He looked up trans6xed, for she
stood there before him, ankle-deep in
brown whirlwipd of leaves from a
frost-stung oak. her hand to her cheek
in an adorable gesture that be knew,
her lips parted and eager. She said
no word, nor did he, but he came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
How to Cure a Gold.

Be as careful as you can. you will oc-
casionally take cold, and when YOU do,
get a medicine Of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain TO effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber,
lain s Cough Remedy, 1t has gained
world wide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
ment, and can always be depended
upon. 1t acts on nature s plan. relieves
the lungs. aids expectoratlon. opens the
secretions aud aids nature in restoring
the system TO a healthy condition.
During the many years in which 1t has
been in general use we have yet TO
learn of single case Of cold or attack
of the grip having resulted in pneu-
monia when this remedy was used,
which shows conclusively that il is a
certain preventive Of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently ID
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

whim to be buried here had mean.
ing, after all. The statue is Miss
Holmes work-nobody in Smoky
Mountain could do it-and I've seen
her modelling in clay at the sanatorium.
What we saw Just now is the key to
what might have been pretty riddle
if we had ever look ed further than our
noses. It's a case of a clever rascal
and damnable propinquity. The ward
has fallen in love with the black
Sheep
They bctook themselves down the
mountain in silence. the doctor wonder
ing how deep q hurt lay back of that
instant g color on his friend s now inn
perturbable face. aud more than dis
turbed on Jessica IS account Her care
for the cross grained, hkable invalid
had touched him.
a fine old man to own worthless
son, he said at length, musinqly. ga
gentleman of the old school. Your ami.
able blackleg has education and good
blood in him. tool
"I've wondered sometimes said
Fielder, eff the old Hugh Stires. that
disreputable one that came here, WASH t
the unreal ono, and the Hugh Stires
the town is beginning to like the real
one, brought back by the accident that
took his memory. You medical men
have eases of such double identity,
haven't youa'
"The books have" responded the
other. "but they re like Kellner's dis
ease or Ludwie5s Angina-nobody but
the original discoverer ever sees 'em. ]"
AS they parted at the station the
doctor said: t'We needn't take the
town into our confidence. eh7 Some
one will stumble on the statue sooner
or later, but we won't helm the thing
along He looked shrewdly in the
others face as they shook hands,
as many good fish in the sea as ever
were caught.
The lawyer half laughed "Don u
worry he said eff I had been in
danger, the signal was hung out in
plenty Of timet'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
RESULTS
Many Salt Lake Citizen Knows How
Sure Thoy Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doan S Kidney Pills in Salt Lake City.
There is plenty of positive proof of this
in the testimony of citizens Such evi.
dence should convince the most skep.
tical sufferer. Read the following state.
ment:
A. Reynolds, living at $40 West First
North street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
says "Before I procured Doan IS Kid
noy Pills at the +. j.. Hill Drug Co.
had been troubled for long time from
kidney complaint aud backache. | was
restless at night and as consequence
would arise in the morning feeling tired
and worn out. Doan S Kidney Pills
helped me in every way and have not
had any trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster. MiIlburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name - Doan g and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
CHAPTER XXI.
The Revelation of Hallelujah Jones.

Hallelujah Jones was in his element.
With his wheeZy melodeon, his gaso.
line fare and his wild earnestness. he
crowded the main street of the little
mining town, making the engagement Of
the "San Francisco Amazons'' at the
clapboard opera house - losing yen
ture The effete civilization of wealthy
bailiwicks did not draw forth his
powers as did the open and unyencercd
debaucheries of less restricted settle
ments, Against these he could inveigh
with surety, at least, of an apprecia-
tive audience.
He had not lacked for listeners here,
for he was new sensation. HIS bat,
tered music box, with its huge painted
text, was far and away moro attract
i've than the humping pianolas Of the
saloons or the Brobdipnagian pramo-
phone Of the dance hall, and his old
fashioned songs were enthusiastically
encored. When he lit his flare in the
courthouse square at dusk on the sec"
ond evening, the Office OF the Mountain
Valley house was emptied and the bar
rooms and gaming tables well nigh de-
serted of their patrons.
Jessica had seen the mastering crowd
from the hotel entrance, Mrs. Halo.
ran had welcomed her errand that day
and given her her best room, cham
Der overlooking the street She had
persuaded her visitor to spend the af-
teruoou and insisted that she stay to
supper, "just to see how she would like
il for steady Diet Now, AS Jessica
passed along toward the mountain road.
the spectacle chained her feet on the
outskirts of the gathering, She watched
and listened with n preoccupied mind /;
she was thinking that on her way to
the sauatorium she would cross to the
cabin for a goodnight word with the
man upon whom her every thought cen
tered.
As it happened. however. Harry was
at that moment very near her, Alone
on the mountain. the perplexing con-
flict of feeling had again descended
upon him. He had fought it, but it
had prevailed. and at nightfall had
driven him down to the town, where
the street preacher now held forth. He
stood alone, unnoted. a little distance
away, near the courthouse steps, where,
by reason of the crowd, Jessica could
see neither him nor the dog which
shifted at the heels OF bystanders as
If to inquire casually of salvation.
Numbers were swelling now. aud the
street preacher, shaking back his long
hair, drew a prcmonitory, wavering
chord from his melodeon, and struck
up a gospel song:
My days are gliding swiftly by,
And |, pilgrim stranger.
Would not detain them as they fly,
These hours OF toll and danger.
For Oh. we tread on Jordans strand.
Our friends are passing over
And just before the shining shore
We may almost discover.
The song ended, he mounted his
camp stool to PROFOUND his usual fiery
text,
The watcher by the steps was gazing
with a strange, alert intentness. Some
thing in the scene-the spluttcring,
dripping flame, the music. the forensic
of the pilgrim-held him
The dormant sense that in
the recent weeks had again and again
stirred at some elusive touch of MEM
ory, was throbbing Since last night,
with It's sudden lightning flash of the
past that had faded again into blank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
slpgER xxx
ro,l of Love.

as Call of Love
tspping in the stcepl'
s,,s0Iic church on tho edge
~ The mellow tone :,.: came = {:
Il Su dope of the mountain ntfl1
y re's stood on the threshold
.,isW SST!, gravel that marked
Ia, u,uderer had met With
pa We IN The town. As he
eJp1itJb tbs streets more than
g ss nr ri had spoken his name,
ia,,;t;ou ia, + had sent a glow
< sud Q lightness to his
;ro feat in the automo-
4. siTS Il The gossip had ,chs changad5, ,l;it /
longer connected WIN
,is,sSSsries. :, Ss is The lucky find,
S material boom for
:,.;a Isa and bettered the stock
uI;. 1IGis en- enterprises, and this
;a.sn ;asS on the credit side of
5'i.;;" 5'in;";or' M so all-powerful in
.1.;ty, vpIl had altered. Dew
s.iIr sTq' ordered from his place
gH ss done no more than to
uyui usarl;sr gibes, and even
.s,r,o, the proprietor of the
y.IIsT la'l house, had given coun-
s%' H. more charitable view
H. y Tom Fielder. All this
Isp the outcast could not
' ialt the change With sat
-, no the slope. all glo-
rith the marvellous frost
4: sstunn-dahlia crimsons,
|'h and maple tints like the
X iassoueht .dcslres-toward
II that sparkled on the
oue comfort warmed his
IA i had been the subtle stir
n t;rship. the blind instinct
n had drawn him to that
i-sbpaking, not the law,
", oi the natural criminal!
A: fsther was indeed there
fsuRL ~
Efsr. At length he called
a fastened it in its accus-
q and began slowly to climb
,Yint. When he came to
|rssrowu trail that met the
IN turned aside. Here lay
In lie had first spoken with
N face. Here she had told
has nothing in his past which
N buried and forgotten,
'r;sd the bushes and stepped
uruS space beside the lut-
! i stopped short with an
\ The place was no longer
I rines. A grave had been
1 here, and behind it, fresh
. ihs rock, was a statue: a
&, chin on hand, as if re-
!. ysarbY mound. As IN a
r.lizsd that its features were
5vsstyuck, the living man
l.saea's conception of the
Sus, as she had modelled il
! IN her blindness. after
rS return to the house in
That David Stires should
N out the distant Knob as
Which he would choose to
Id had a peculiar sienih-
e, and the wish had been
Her sorrow for his death
lsspsned by the thought that
1i come toe suddenly for
& 10 have reinstatcd his
prrow had possessed one
=. be had known at the
" forgiven Hugh. Of this
sure him when he returned,
y lot really beGeve-so deep
N OF a woman-that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-28
DREAM MARKET.

Baltimore SUM
To market. TO market to buy a drea m
we'll 20,
The moon above our little cot is bending
soft and low
To market, to market. where dreams are
sold we'll HE;
The night is here. the stars are clear
within the bright blue sky
mere are dreams of every kind to get
Ana ere the night be Ger my pet,
Wen fin our basket and away
10 bide in dreamand till the day.
Ihere are rose-red dreams and dreams of
And dreams made snowy white for you,
And dreams of little summer seas
And dreams Of golden melodies,
Bright dreams and light dreams,
Soft dreams and sweet;
Oh, all the way to dreamland, dear,
Wen pass the market street
Wen pass the little market man,
Ger all his cleaning ware we'll scan.
And then well buy red dream. and
then well buy a white,
To last through all the violet sleep that
ms the summer night.
To market to market, where little dreams
are sold.
Wen kiss the little market man and that
Will do for gold.
We IL take the dream he sells US and
homeward swiftly HE
Ihe night is here, the stars are clear
within the bright blue sky.
mere are dreams of many sorts to
choose,
Dreams to please and to amuse,
Dreams of dollies, giants and elves.
Ana dreams that tell about ourselves,
rest
And dreams to dream on mamma 5
breast.
AND dreams of little rosy lanes,
Ana dreams OF mountains and of plains,
May dreams and gay dreams,
Soft dreams and sweet,
Ana all the way 10 dreamy land
Wen pass the market street
Wen pass the little market man.
W no II kiss you every time he can
And then he'll fill your basket with red
dreams, dear. and white
Oh what happy thing 10 do dream mar
ketlng at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-28
BUT 1T SAVED A BABY.
lWashington HeraId.I

When people in our part of the coun-
Try select family physician they stick
10 him. SAYS DR.. John Matthews of Uli-
nols, who Is visiting friends here. If he
goes away, they won't call in somebody
else If they can possibly help il. They
nave faith in nobody but their own man.
so long as he manages to be fairly sue
cesstul- Last spring l went I'D to Chi
cago for few days. much to the dis
tress OF a young mother in our town. who
expects me 10 inspect her only baby every
other day at least. The second day of nv
stay she telegraphed me TO come home
at once. Baby was sick-she told me the
Irouble-she didn't know what to do IL
wasn't an urgent case / knew. so / wired
back reassuring message told her "a
give the baby a dose Of-sOme medicine
that she had at hand. and to fill out the
ten words l put in 'Prognosis admirable
l always like TO use large words when I'm
telegraph ing-makes me feel that I'm get
ting the worth of my money yoI know
When / got home two days later l went
TO see the baby.
She's all right now the mother fold
me, but we were aWfully worried. We
had to rely on the medicine YOU left
though. The boy at the drug store said
they didn't have a bit Of prognosis in
the Mace 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-28
CoMMENcEMENTs an HAND.

IA
The season Of commencement exer-
cises is ar hand. Beginning this week
and continuing through next week and
part of the week after. the young grad
yates will have the center of the stage.
And what a wealth of learning they
will disclose through their essaysl The
waiting world will be told how TO run
the government, how to establish per-
manent NOR. peace. what we are going
to do when the coal supply is exhaust
ed and a lot of other things. 1t will
be fine To have all these problems
solved and settled. All Of US will sleep
better at night. because there will De
no occasion for worrying.
And about six months after making
their plunge into the worlds affairs the
graduates will begin to dimly suspect
that, after all. they don't know every
thing worth knowing. If they are for
tunate enough TO live for fifteen or
twenty years the suspicion will become
certainty. They will realize that they
know very little. Far be it from us TO
discourage the youngsters. Their minds
are stored with much useful knowledge.
Il they have taken proper advantage of
their opportunities We only hope they
viii, even al this time concede just a
little knowledge 10 others.
There are few inner sights than a
graduating class made up of bright
faced. clean-lived. attractive young
men ana young women. They are ht
for the battle of life. in trim to give a
frN-class account of themselves.
Every one of them is sure. at the he
ginning that he will win a victory,
perhaps many victories. But, as the
race progresses thsre will be laggards.
Some will outstrip their fellows. The
race, true enough. is not always to the
swift or the battle TO the strong. but
m making predictions it is always wise
Ia ascertain which runner is swiftest,
which side the stronger.
We hope the boys who are gradual
ing now will remember. too. that there
are successes besides the achievement
Of wealth and power that are worth
while. The happiest man is not always
the richest or the most powerful. RThe
man who is most worth while is not al
ways the pOssessor of wealth or great
power. Ii is we'll to strive for big
things. and the acquisition of clean
wealth and high station is an hOnora BILE
ambition. But so few can be rich and
powerful So many lose sight of the
possibilities for good about them while
they follow the elusive phantom that
fits always ahead of them.
Seize the opportunities as they come
and use them as best you can. BE hon
est useful citizens. whatever your
sphere of activity. There are places in
the world for an Of you. Look to it
that YOU iii them in such a way that
you need never waste time in idle re-
Erets.