davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26
AIs MIsrAKE.

81 understand that Jinx shot 3
deer up il Maine last week
sGesi he must have mistaken il
for a guide Houston Post
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

Mr.. Hadley is getting quite a
lot of praise from Democratic
papers just now, and if he con
ducts the office of Governor of
the great State of Missouri on
the high plane he proposes, he
will be entitled to greater praise.
But if he wants to gain the high
est praise Of Democrats, he can
do so by refusing to appoint any
half baked Democratic Republi.
cans who hope to get appoint
ment to Office because they were
Hadley Democrats. Glasgow
Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26
Odd End Suit Bargains,

We have about 70 mems and young
mems suits one and two Of a kind,
mostly small sizes, but also few Of
81, 3s, 40 and az that we win close
out during this month at half price.
Suits that sold for 1880, $500 and
$1,000 all high grade makers AMI
will give everlasting rear.
We are also closing Il entire
stock Of straight knee pants suit
not knickbockers--at half price.
H.. SINAUER.
12-l4tf The One Price Clother.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

Roy Pemberton, a democratic
representative recently elected
from Boone county, is going to
do penance which he thinks is
due from all democrats because
Missouri went republican. He
will walk the distance of thirty
miles to Jefferson City before
eating breakfast on the morning
that the legislature convenes and
in another part Of our state our
state senator, Eads, republican,
is contesting the election Of
Judge Alexander, congressman
in this the third district, when
Alexander S plurality was nearly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

Holly holly and uiistletoe very fine,
and Christmas trees win be here in a
few days, all fine nursery trees at
Jos Z. Long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-26

l2.l4tf The one Price clother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
CHINESE CLOlS0NME WARE.

Probably the finest quality of cloi-
some now manufactured is that which
comes from Picking. The Industrial
Mission depot, branch of the Pcling
industrial institute, has recently been
opened at Shanghai, where large sup
ply OF clOisonnc is always on hand, and
where vases, bowls, jars. plates, boxes,
incense burners, water pipes. umhrel-
Ia handles. cigar boxes napkin rings,
etc, can be purchased at any time.
Goods are packed by this depot and
shipped to all parts of the world. The
cloissone exhibit of the Picking indus
trial institute was awarded a gold
medal at the st. Louis exhibition of
1904 The following quotation regard
ing the manufacture of this ware viii
be of interest:
THE base. whether vase, bowl. or
dish. is of copper and IS obtained
ready made from the coppersmiths.
The design Is then etched on the cop
per base, and delicate copper ribbons
are shaped by means of pincers to fol-
low the lines of the design. These
are cementod into position by means
of a special vegetable glue, fortified
by a metallic composition. which MAIN
tains the shape of the wire tracery
while II is being annealed in a print
tive oven surrounded by a wire cage
n red heat with fans
when cool the vase is secured in
an acid decoction and is then ready
for colorlng. An artist, supplied with
a number of saucers containing all the
colors he requires, takes the vase. and.
from memory, and without reference
to any Illustration, fills in the inter-
stices between the wires tthe clois-
sons) with the proper pigments. These
consist of crystals with base of salt
peter and Il kind of calcareous sand
stone found In the neghboring hills.
The different colors are obtained by
composition with iron pyrites, oxides
of iron, or salts of lead. The colored
crystals, ground to a powder, are mixed
with rice water, and the resulting
paste forms the base Of the enamel.
The colors are applied by means of a
small trowel. and the operation calls
for great skill and dextcrity.
when all the spaces are filled the
vase is again baked in the oven for
n certain number of minutes. as de-
cided by the expert I'm charge of this
operation. When cool the vase is
smoothed off with a file and returned
To the coloring room, where all defects
are made good. In some cases sew
eral of the spaces must he done over
again. the solid yitreous color is
Clipped out and the coison rcfiled
with paste.
THE vase is again baked and poll
ished. this time with limestone. on a
lathe. The retouchlng, rebaking and
polishing are continued until the de-
sired result is obtained. The final
lathe polishing is done with charcoal.
The vase is then ready for gild-
ing which Is done by nm ordinary gall
vanic process and final polishing rem
ders the article ready for the mar
kct-Consu!ar report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

emperor in the most cordial fashion i'm
tne presence Of large gathering, in
GUIDING the members of the respective
embassies Enormous crowds i'm tho
streets gave the party an ovation on
.nelr way To the station. The king OF
Wurtemburg and other German princes
also left during the evening.
Emperor William during the course
OF II conversation before his departure.
expressed himself as agrecably sur
prised at the Austrian emperors APP
pearanco of health. AT the banquet the
two emperors toasted each other and
renewed their expressions of heartiest
friendship and good will. Emperor
Francis Joseph drank ito our mex
pressible friendship and alliance" and
wished health to all their llustrious
guests
During the afternoon the German
emperor left his card at the American
embassy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY MAY 8 1908

chamber OF commerce commend the
movement. and so tho resolutions run,
from Philadelphia to fnr-off Cheyenne,
wyoming BY the time the confer
ence meets, according 60 the present
outlook. so many endorsements will
have been given that the momentum
will not only continue through the DAYS
OF the meeting, but will extend far be-
You'd.
The Pittsburg resolutions are notable
FOR their vigorous exposition of the
problem Of natural resources. They
refer TO Pittsburg's own troubles with
Hoods and to lts dependence upon the
mineral resources of the country. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

resolutions thus outline the issue, In
part: Scientists and practical cN-
ports. after long Investigation and
United States are urgently calling pub
lie attention To the fact tina our sup
plies OF coal, oil. natural gas, iron ore
and lumber are being rapidly depleted.
that there Is an enormous but uunec-
sary loss of fertility from the soil be-
cause of ignorant farming and be
cause Of the prcveutable wash OF soil
from denudcd forest land into navlga-
Bile streams; that the grazing value
of public lands has been reduced fifty
per cent because Of reckless overgraz-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

.Nllcn Fuot-cagc.a powder. Relieves
painful, smartlng. nervous foot ana in
growing nails and Instantly takes Inc
sung out of Corns and btnions IT'S
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Allrh Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes Feel easy. 1t Is "A certain cure
Tor sweating callpus, swollen tired, ach-
ing feet Try II today sold by an
druggists aud Shoe stores ~ mail Tor
~ III stamps. Don't accept any sub
stitutc. Trial package FREE Address
Allen 81 olmstead, lie Roy. n. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
FRIENDS or
MISSIONARIES.

Have YOU friend or acquaintance in
your former held OF labor, to whom
you would like 20 send copy
of the Saturday or the Semi
Weekly News? II so, take ad-
van.uge of our special offer, made TO
ala the geat missionary work We
send the parer one year to any point in
The United States. Canada or Mexico ct
half price. 81 90. This docs not apply
10 points whore there are regular
wards or stakes. Foreign postage ex-
ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
AS Berlin SEES TT.

Berlin, May THE collective appear
ance before Emperor Francis Joseph
at Vienna today of Emperor William
and the federal German princes and
their congratulations upon the sixtieth
anniversary of his accession to the
throne Is widely commented upon in
the newspapers of Berlin as an indi-
cation of the unity OF the German
peoples and as making for the moral
and political weight of the German
race in the affairs of Europe aud the
world With the exception of the So
clalist newspapers. all tho journals of
Berlin eulogize Emperor Francis JOS
eph upon his fulillment of the duties
of a wise and loving monarch.
GREETINGS FROM Plus.
Rome. May THE pope has sent his
warmest greeting To Emperor Francis
Joeph on the occasion of the sixtieth
anniversary of his reign His holiness
congratulated the emperor on his
craftsmanship and the Christian forth
tude, courageously shown during adj
verse fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
MOTHER GOOSE \ Ia NEWPORT.

Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet
Playing bridge whist" all night
Bu, society shark
Found she was n mark
And won all her cash ere twas light.
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

ing. that our supply Of standing tim-
her under the present rapidly incteas-
Ing rate of consumption. can not last
over thirty three years longer, iuvolV-
ing also the early destruction Of the
numbering Industry and the other al
lied Industries which depend on the
maintenance Of the forests, and upon
which, IN turn. the whole complicated
structure of business transportation
and the living Of each individual Is
dependent to n very large degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
GREETINGS FROM Plus.

Athletic club reception and ball at
Wandamere tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

congregational Rumnagr sale.
At Church tomorrow morning at
500 o'clock. Cor. Fourth East and
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

Grand opening BAH at wandamere
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

With fitted Tories your vision is right, Turn your eyes however you will; For whether up or down, to the right or left.
 Both lenses surround them still Then off with the old and on with the new;
 The Toric is best for the eye. With vision corrected by those who are skilled. No more with eye-strain will you sigh. No more vital energy then will you lose
 Through headache. or nerve-racking pains. But keep it reserved to use in your work
 or in building your muscles and brains.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

up little toda.. a fact that will be pleasing news to her many friends.
 PANORAMA PICTURES.-The se- ries of panorama pictures recently se- cured bv the board of trade from the Calllins syndicate. and duplicates of which may be secured by any one de- string them, were yesterday placed on display in the board room where re- arranging of things is taking place. That these pictures are wonderful ad- Vertisers of the valley and are attract ing q great deal Of attention was eV- idenced by the fact that over sixty people called at the board room to see them yesterday forenoon. And that too. was without any previous adver- tising Of the fact that yesterday was the first da. Of their display.
 PAYING THE ASSESSMENT.-The second half of the annual assessment of five cents per acre on the lands signed up to the Water Users associa- tion, will he due and payable March list. Those who took advantage of their privileges to neglect the payment of the first half last fall. will now be required to pay the full assessment be- fore the expiration of the time given. Some are already coming in and mak- ing their second payment promptly. The paying up in fact is more general than on any preceding year and this is as it should be. First 1t shows a great CT confidence than ever in the asso- citation. Secondly. it is less work for all concerned and finally. there is not so much danger of members becoming delinquent through negligence.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
CATEGORICAL coNTEsrAn ora

OhA OhiCRl SON ES I-An ora torical contest will be held Thursday evening st s o'clock in the chapel of the Phoenix Indian school. between the members Of the Junior class. There will also be some good music and the subjects of the addresses are interesting. The students have been working hard and it is believed the en- tertainment will be an unusually fine one. The truth is that all entertain ments given at the Indian school are good ones and are appreciated by all who hear them. There will be no ad- mission charged and the public is cor dially invited to attend
 THE CALL OF THE DESERT" - The Call of the Desert" is the name of d new magazine soon to be started in this city and to be devoted exclusively to Arizona and Arizona interests The promoters are Charles V. Falk. who game here last November from Los and the Phoenix Printing Company. IL is announced that the will treat exclusively of Arizona subjects and they will be handled by only Arizona writers. who may therefore be expected to know whereof they speak. The magazine
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
FUNERAL OF HARRY sTREETER
FUNERAL OF MRS. PROOFS
McKee's ad today; lower prices.

Wanted-Information of the where abOuts of William Morris. Formerly lived in Jerome and followed gambling, and later is said to have gone to Alas ka. Any one knowing anything of this party is requested to call on or address The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

will have the several departments usU- ally found descriptive of the territory and its resources, also articles in lighter vein, children's page, some fiction. etc. It is not to be confined to boosting any one section of Arizona but will endeavOr to speak of the most interesting things, North. South, east and west.
 FUNERAL OF HARRY STREETER The funeral services of Harry Streeter were held Monday afternoon. at the parlors of Easterling 6 Whit ney. Rev. Orville Coats of the Baptist church officiating. The deceased was d young man and had a number of friends in this city. though he had not been a resident here long. The inter- ment took place at Greenwood ceme- tery.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. PROOFS The funeral of Mrs. Harry Troops will be held Thursday morning at am. from the Catholic church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-07

~ HIS exuDeEancetW was q tonic. -StellA'S
numb 2 heart began to beat. Z little color
/ to her lips. hope to her. soul. Yet sshe
did not speak, Though she smiled
What is it. Miss Stellar Alvin re
speated. You look as II you'd died
land come hack, though not-all OF you.
There's awful things in-ryour FACET
And IN my heart. too, Alvin. Oh,
Alvin, II" She grew cold again, and
was silent. Il
Tactful Alvin said nothing, but push
ing a chair behind her pressed her
gently into it. He did not release her
hand, but stroked it softly, waiting for
her to speak. " ...f
Suddenly she started up. This was
the thirtieth, and-a week, the letter
had said! And she did not know how
far the answer was to go. Precious
time had already been wasted. It
was ages since she read those awful
words. She must do something, tell
some one, get help. Alvin! He was
the one. She put the letter in his
hand. Read it, quick!" she COM
manded.
He complied, starting at the first
words, then reading on quietly, through
the postscript directions, and ending
with careful scrutiny of the en-
velope. Stella watched him anxiously,
wondering, even in her preoccupation,
at the maturity and wisdom that came
into his face at emergency's call. ooh,
Alvin, there must be some way be-
side-beside obeying. How can do
that? Yet how can be Alfred's-
mur-murderer?" She shuddered at
the word.
Perhaps this is only a threat from
some enemy of Gideon's to get him
into trouble"
'Oh, no." Stella answered, .remem-
bertng the last look she had seen I'm
Gideon's face. I'm sure it-Em sure
Gideon knows OF it."
..Oh, pshaw,. Miss Stella! Gid Ing
ram wouldn't do such q scurvy trick"
Alvin, you don't know. He has
tried to make me marry him. He's
crazy with jealousy. 1 know this letter
is his work, that he means it,"
Alvin reflected again. Suddenly his
face was illuminated. There's a way,
and it's sure-marry mel"
What? Alvin!" She half rose,
angry that he could jest at such a
moment But, no, his face was seri-
Gus. Yet 1t was too absurd, .impos-
sible!
Not really, Of course, but so far as
any one else knows. Elope with me to.
night"
Her eyes were big with astonish-
ment Gradually his meaning dawned
upon her, and the power to think
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-07

beside the swift, tortuous Truckee, the
relief team met them.
On again. Out from FIR, forests and
rocky barriers, and into the desert
boundaries.
,Chamberlain's and breakfast!
How glad they were to stretch them.
selves on earth once more! Yet no
time for dallying.
made the last three miles in nine
minutes!" Mr.. Montague announced a.
he walked into the dining room.
But no one replied. Hurrying
walters, steaming dishes, silent, busy
passsengers-the scant halt passed like
gust; and again they were flying.
Again upward, past the spouting,
Tartarus-smelling Steamboat springs,
over the smooth Geiger grade, and at
last into the gray, struggling city hung
against the bare breast of Mount ,Dav.
idson-Virginia, golden goal Of their
flight.
Superintendent Croker, watch in
hand, stood on the hotel steps to well
come them, as Uncle Billy swung in
with a grand finishing flourish.
"One o'clock! Twenty-one hours and
five minutes from San Francisco! Hur-
rah for you, Billy Dodge!" Mr.. Croker
cried; and rousing cheers echoed from
the waiting crowd
From Colfax our driver has aver
aged a mile in four and third min
utes," Mr.. Montague called, looking
up from a quick calculation.
by George, eMontague! That al
most beats engine and steamer! Hur-
rah again; boys!"
But where's the Placehville stage?"
Uncle Billy asked as he came stifhy up
the steps, Stella by his side.
This came an hour ago." Mr.. Crock
er said, putting a dispatch in the
drivers hand. Read that" he ex-
claimed exultingly.
strawberry Valley, noon. Heavy
rains, heavy roads, heavy loads -
Uncle Billy read.
We're in time, them" Stella whis-
pered softly.
Uncle Billy nodded. Wilder cheers
made speech impossible.
Strawberry Valley was SO miles
away!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-07

His daring idea was suggestive of an
other. mo, Alvin, not even to save
Alfred Vincent could do that Sui
eide is cowardly, yet I'd rather kill
myself than seem to be so tickle, to
betray dear little Viola"
Miss Stella, don't speak of suicide!
And Viola'd know how it was, of
course. But there's other ways, if you
won't accept my OFFER" He smiled
boyishly in spite of the tragic moment.
Eyes, there's another way; I shall
disappear, just drop out of sight. And
you'll help me, won't you? This very
night?"
Yes, indeed. This night is the
only time could do it, too I'm to
work nights after this
'Can you get me away secretly, Al
vim? Have you any plan?"
Eyes, can fix it. I know a man
he's friend of mine, and as close
mouthed as dumb one. I'll get his
team and start you on your way to
Sacramento, or to the Bay, as you
think best. I'd say San Francisco; it's
bigger. you can hide safer there"
eyes, that will be better. But you,
Alvin" "
"Oh, don't worry about me. I'll be
back here before daylight, and take
the train tomorrow. Every one knows
I'm to go to Sacramento" r..
Stella was silent. 5
Got any money!" E-..
mot much. My trip to Virginia took
most OF it, . w.
well, don't fidget over that. I've
= couple of hundred can lend you
as we'll as not; and you can take your
time to pay. No matter If it's never
/ And maybe Sally B. can think up q
better trick for YOU -.@ b,
20, Alvin, you're so good! Thank,
She could not trust her voice, yet after
a struggle went on. I'm sure, Alvin,
we've thought Of the only way. But
we will tell What time must we
start?"t
Not later than midnight. You bet
ter get everything fixed before ten,
and let the house get plumb dark an
hour or so before. a 4. d 5#3..
Very well. Ill have my letter writ.
ten in a half-hour. Will you come for
1t and mail it at once 2? ~ .!s
He nodded.
IS And a yin, will you stay here while
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-07
CHAPTER XXI.
A Heart for a Life.

In the depressing loneliness of a
strange hotel Stella's fears returned,
multiplied by the hours they had
rested. Impatiently she paced the
small room. She had no watch to
count the minutes. But that the sun
still shone on the mountain above her,
she would have declared it already
night.
Where was Uncle Billy? Why hadn't
he come to take her to dinner?
Innocent Stella! She knew nothing
Of Mrs. Grundy's code; suspected no
whit of the reason for Uncle Billy's
aloofness. In Colfax, under Sally BIS
powerful wing, where Uncle Billy was
known and approved, no one would
have dared breath against her. But
it was very different In this feverish
city. Good women were few. Honest
mon, toiling for loved ones away,
jostled the blackleg, the gambler, the
man Of many aliases: and petticoated
vice preyed upon its authors, and
sorely beset clean hearts as we'll. A
beautiful friendless girl must indsed
be hedged by angels il she we're to run
safely the gantlet Of this "'wickedest
city in the world .. j. .. s.s e.. \
She left her room and wandered
about in search Of the parlor; came
upon it at last -small, stuny and
possessed by several overdressed, be-
diamonded women, who stared It her
hra zon1v and nnan1v cnmmon<oa ~,