davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1908-05-02
JayhaWkers of 40"

The DEATH VALLEY MAGA-
ZINE, which is publishing the
life of Death Valley Scotty, will
begin the story of the "Jayhaw-
kers of 40" in it's May number.
The "Jayhawkers" discovered
and gave Death Valley its name.
The story will be written by John
B. Cotton, one of the survivors,
who is now rs years of age He
was the Youngest member of the
party, being 16 years old at the
time.
April 5, 1S49, the party, con-
sisting of SO members, organized
at Galesburg, Ills under the
name Of "Jayhawkers," and
started to the gold fields of Cali
fornia. They were on foot the
last so days of the trip, having
abanoned the wagons and butch
cred their oxen for food.
There are four survivors, one a
woman aged 81 years, who car
ried child upon her back and
kept in line while the strong men
fell dead or went insane upon the
trail.
All of the story will be told for
the first time, the humorous as
we'll as the pathetic. Publishers
have sought it for so years, but
the survivors have now deemed
it fit and proper to give it to the
DEATH VALLEY MAGAZINE.
No pioneer orlover of American
history can afford to miss it.
The subscription price of the
magazine is ST "a year. Every
issue contains stores and pic
lures OF the desert worth the
price.
The publishers are also giving
five shares of stock in the Death
Valley Quartz & Placer Mining
Company as a premium. The
stock is of the par value of$1 per
share
Rush your orders or write for
DEATH VALLEY PUB. CO.,
Rhyolite, Nevada.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1908-05-02

Newton Newkirk, the humorist of
the Boston Post. has given racy read
ing TO the brethren in his "Recollec-
tons of a Gold-Cure Graduate :"
There's a laugh in every line of it
and it has many humorous illustra-
transatlantic Constitution.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1908-05-02
Meet Universal Appreciation

Talents of even the highest order
are criticised. But the simple little
home graces that make a woman
sweet and lovable are seldom-if ever
subjected to adverse comment.-Chi.
cago Record-Herald.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1908-05-02
immune.

fmpecunious Bill-There's one thing
chat isn't worrying me.
Friend-What's that?
Bill-The proposed tax on incomes.
Detroit Free Press
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1908-05-02
Disdain.

Stella-Does she look at him
through rose colored glasses?
Bella-No, auto goggles-N. Y. Sun.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

Figures compiled by the Chi
cago Bureau of Statistics show
that suicide by boys and girls
between the ages of 10 and Io
increased nearly 10 per cent from
1900 to 1907 in 81 cities in Am
erica of over 100000 population.
In this connection the follow
ing lists of acts of self-destruc-
becomes interesting:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
Love Knows No Race
JIt Is Cenuine 1t Is tbe Same IN the OrientaiA
in The Weytern Woman's Heart

in books or by poets. She was fond
OF her husband. one wife said. but
considered her maternal Offices as
duty only.
Another confessed n physical repul-
sion for her husband, but she respect
ed him as man and tried 10 do her
duty as a wife and mother, and she
believed her feelings to be those or
the majority OF women
| trust she was mistaken. Children
conceived and born under such con
ditions are, TO my thinking. the illegi-
mate onsprings OF earth. No law OF
man-no words pronounced by church
or court--can make such children le-
ultimate or we'll born.
There must be. AT least on the moth.
er's part. strong love and an abiding
affection, and complete abandon OF
her heart and mind upon the altar OF
love 10 render motherhood a sacred
and successful office.
All the really great souls of earth
were conceived and born from such a
passion.
The reason there are 50 few great
souls Is because there are so few great
passions.
! do not think IL possible for a
woman who loves in this manner To
provide her husband with other lover
lesses. IL is rather the expression OF
an Eastern woman's friendship-her
idea of friendship--but II Is not love.
The Oriental woman who really
loved might be brought to submit to
the successor--but 1t would mean in
tense suffering for her IL she really
loved her husband.
Education and customs may destroy
the power OF loving absorbingly and
completely, but once that power
awakens in woman's heart and its
desire is the same, no matter of what
land she may be-the desire TO be the
one possessor OF her lovers heart and
the one recipient OF his caresses. She
will like to see him admired and re-
spected by all. to have him friend TO
many, but a lover to none but her.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
1.-THE SNAN WHO STOLE THE Earl H
By W. HOLT WHITE.

, immediate plans. This refusal Of
Dianas will not affect my returning to
Bomberg tonight.
The house here will be closed.
shall even go TO the length Of leav-
t ing 1t without caretaker. Will have
no questions asked concerning the af-
fair of last night. You, too-that is
, To say, IL you wish me to continue as
your advocate-must place yourself
| under my instructions, and remember
that my instructions, even though is
sued TO you. will bear no dlsobedl-
ence.'
Ludwig said nothing. but made 4
slight inclination OF his head.
II WISH" said the king. coming over
to him, that I could infuse a little
spirit into you. A man who drives a
car as you do ought 10 be brave, but
you apparently have no initiative. In
deed. it makes 1t very difficult for me
10 go away and leave things in your
hands.
But | fancy" the king went on,
calmly summing up Ludwlg's char
acteristics with an utter disregard for
that young mans feelings, Il fancy
that you are logged, and it is logged
ness that does It,"
Il took this trouble" the king went
on. Ito subject your character to this
analysis, because intend that 1t shall
do you good. Perhaps il place lit
tie more confidence In you that CON
fidence may be justified. At any rate,
/ I shall see. For the moment | have
no other course but to leave you here
and your duty Is plain. You must
return to Oxford tonight and hang
upon the heels OF Strong.
II do not suppose he will attempt
personal violence, even II you are
little intrusive, and remember that 1t
is absolutely necessary that We should
discover the make and the construc-
ton OF his airship To that end you
had better take with you competent
engineer.
mind you, IL we can succeed In
getting the plans and the speetfica'
tioHs we shall have accomplished
really all that is necessary. Mark
you, should not object II the airship
were to meet with some accident. and
think should not even be displease1
II II were destroyed
you understand me?" he asked,
and he looked Ludwig narrowly In
the eyes.
Perfectly" said Ludwig.
THAT, however, cannot cripple
Strong entirely. When man has
made one thing he can make another.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lindon w aBtes-"Retrieval at PAN
anna" w. L. Chadwick--"The Pastoral
Teaching OF ST. Paul. His ministerial
Ideas Vim. J. Dawson.-"The Life OF
Christ" James = De Bonneville
"Sakurambo" impressions OF travel
through Japan. Lawrence II. Dicksee
Goodwill and Its Treatment In Ac-
counts" VIM. = Gerhard--"Modern
Baths and Bath Houses" Emma A.
Giger--"Colonial Receipt Book" cele-
brated receipts OF century ago. NJ.
NJ. Gingles-"0arment Drafting by
Simple Method" q. NJ Halden-"Set-
ting out OF Tube Railways" Augustus
Hoernle--"Studies I'm the Medicine of
Ancient India" pt. /. osteology. VIII
liam Jayne-"Personal "reminiscences
OF Abraham Lincoln" s. Keith--"Can-
GER" relief Of pain and possible cure.
Murphy Iron Works-"Heat without
smoke" 8. b. Newberry--"Hollow
Concrete Block Building Construction. -
Horace Petherick-"Joseph Guarnerius.
His Work and His Master. Dan T..
Platt-"Through Italy With Car and
Camera" Montgomery Rolllns--'Mon-
ey and Investments" Carl o. Weber
The Chemistry OF India Rubber
Arlo Bates--"The Intoxicated Ghost
and other stories" @. Bradford
Matthew Porter character study
Ameue II. Charlottesville Golden
Rose" Margaret Deland--RN Us Mo.
Their and Some other People" Maurice
Hewlett--"The spanish Jade" Thco-
dore Roberts-"Captain Love-"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
CHAPTER XIX.

Strong, having finally declined to
treat in any way with the King OF
Bahama. marched on up the stairs
and stepped along the corridor on the
first floor. whistling spatches from d
comic opera OF the lightest sort.
At the end Of the passage he threw
open the door OF the sitting ROBIN
which he had engaged for the use OF
himself and his friends who were 10
be his aides-de-camp, and walked 10
with CHEEKY "Hullo."
Bellingham. the silent, was seated
by the window gazing out; Langley
was busy with paper and pencil
wrestling with a chemical formula I.
Arbuthnot. the bland and lazy, las
on the sofa with his feet drawn up
and contemplated the world through
a cloud OF cigarette smoke.
Gentlemen" said Strong, our first
duty is plainly breakfast. and after
that we will take holiday until this
afternoon feel that as the brains
Of this concern, | really need a rest.
have hardly had half a dozen hours
sleep in the last three days, and he
fore this evening / have to map out
the largest campaign on record-the
conquest OF the EARTH
He pulled chair TO the table and
shifted with keen enjoyment the fra
GRANGE OF the Kidneys and the devil
ed chicken which he had been careful
to order some time before.
He took mighty draught from Il
tankard OF beer, which at breakfast
always stood him in the stead OF tea,
and then he heaved Il mock sigh
You'll be interested to learn" he
said to the other men. that / have
just received the honor OF visit n om
his majesty OF Bahama. IL appears
that | have SO upset him that he was
anxious TO come to terms, but really.
for the fun OF the thing more than
anything else. did not feel disposei
20 grant them. Metaphorically, |
banged the door"
ITO be Contfnued.p
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

GADAM-The question of the
lMI sexes is question Of ethics.
III Ill Moral is that which - good
for the human race; immoral
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
Tommy Todd
He Writes TO His Uncle Jack.
BY WEEK JONES.
BY WEEK JONES.

~ eer unkel jack greenland is So
H called Bcaws II Is green
,1vy 1 sed teecher
then is maryland so Called
Bcaws IL Is mary
cant Tell mulch from names
A doe-nut isent A nut & 1t Isent doe
why not !? call II what II is
<. sis gave A party last mite but the
gerl She got help put The ice GREEN
IN tho oven which made 1t look
funny
me & james jonson drank Most OF 1t
90 II wasent wasted altho its Not
mutch good that way
Termed sunday skool lessons sat
urday & the teecher was pleezed
~ they Will hav A picknick In joon
tommy
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
CHAPTER xvill-continued.

@0HE king rose up from his seat
and his eyes were as steel
He did not care about the task
OF making war on his daugh
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

"v he King EOSS up llOIl lis SN"S
and his eyes were as steel
He did not care about the task
OF making war on his daugh
ter, but the spirit OF domin
alton which possessed him hardened
his heart completely.
Permit me TO say, madam" hf
said. that an exhibition OF this sori
on your part is unworthy OF my daugr'
ter. Before you leave this room | vii
place your hand in L,idwig's gnd bins
you TO him as far as word OF honoi
can bind
AS her father walked toward hei
Diana fell back. Her father continued
TO walk after her, and she fell back
until she reached the door She spread
out her hands and, stretching them
behind her, leaned against the door
for support.
Il tell YOU" she said, very slowly
and deliberately, that | will neve,
marry Ludwig"
Then the color suddenly flooded her
face, and she burst out passionately
"Or any man. except the man who
steals the earth"
Again her manner changed, anc
this time she flooded the room with
peal on peal OF laughter. That
That! That" she cried, pointing
again to Ludwig "To think that
should marry that"
And she flung the door open AMI
marched out with her chin In the air;
she marched down the passage. leav'
ing the door wide open.
The king closed the door. and then
turned TO Ludwig and surveyed him
sourly and bitterly.
Il am not at all sure" he said. with
cutting emphasis, that there are not
certain points upon which | do nc.
agree with my daughter"
Ludwig's pallid face became slightly
tinged with red. II was his part, how
ever. to stomach any insult that the
king might hurl at him. So he stood
with his eyes cast down, listening In
silence
What I regret most" said the king,
lis the fact that you should be the
person TO witness humiliation such
as this on my part.
That, however. does not AFFECT the
main issue. Dianna merely refuses tc-
day what she will accept tomorrow
With any OF my subjects. so witt
Diana. my word is law. For the
present, however" he continued. "we
must set this matter on one side and
content ourselves with arranging our
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
Jsps Attack Train.

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 30--Im-
petus has been added TO the ill-feeling
existing between the Japanese ami
American laborers in the Northwest
by an outbreak early today that came
at Carlin Siding. Eighty Japanese In
an routnt car" attacked a-train ON
the Canadian Pacific and beat Conduc.
tor Thomas Hughes until little hope
10 entertained for his recovery.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
This Life So Fast
Is Making Suicides
4 Of Our Children
We Must Slow Up or the Number
: Of Young Lives self-oestroyed
ls Bound to Increase.

Is Bound to Increase In connection the follow
ing lists of of selfdestruc
ton attempts, of becomes interesting:
Oct 2s-Ruth Anderson, Mount Carmel Ill, egh.. by
carboc acid.
Nov. as-ohn Serleck. 10. 4os7 Fultonave, Bronx at
tempted suicide by hanging
Nov ao-Five young girls Bristol Va, attempted sui
q eide by poison.
Dec. I7-Frank w. Miller, 40. University of
Pennsylvania hanged himself
Dec. 24-Fank Weszmersk, Chicago, suicide because
he didn't have money buy sweetheart candy
Dec. ae-Stella Dartzel I6 of Ptsburg by shooting.
Jan. I6-Georga Coriel Morristown. N j. cut throat
because her illness caused mother worry.
Feb Io-Freddie Ross Passa NJ J., I6, shot himself be-
he couldn't skate.
Feb. I7-May Murphy, of Worcester. Mass. hanged
herself.
Feb. as-Charles Rebel, Talnaqua Pa. ~ hanged him
self because reprimanded
4 April Is-Cliford Venola, Mount Vernon. o. hanged
himself because young had committed suicide
The publication of would indicate that
the desire die the of the
is be sustained outdone in the
This alarming of affairs for which there be only
] one solution.
Although many the assigned trivial
in the list above that fact bears the theory
sefdesructon of these
youthful lives due to the tension which strung in
this day in nearly every walk of life
unrestful hurrying and the children
coming be numbered in the list of its victims
Their great modern strain that
lis left outside
They their parents; study hard
overwork the young mind and they play too hard.
Others early of the payroom and compelled
throw themselves early against the serious side of life
Often again. necessary that the dinner pail early
placed in their hands.
the child made find
place beyond his years the
will despair being incapable through lack of
reasoning power smooth the edges for himself.
Pematury the mind body result in other
than defority society of days which
be of numbers for the growing tendency self
murder which is the other
Some socoogists arguing this question will take the ground
depression the
able in part for these sef-rnade graves.
This would apty be of increase in the suicide
Of grown-ups.
1t conceive of the respondent after
years of battle the strife of life giving in the face OF cond
growing and here's doubt that the child
such environment must feel such depression
But would be far from natural for the child mind
of life plan its destruction
less have said had been permitted become abnormal
developed by child having taken of the play
room and out of its proper sphere.
What be the of the child mind that ontempates
DEATH when the inclination live and big?
question you explanation
desucon the of boys and girls between the of
81 and III shown in the list print.
Too fast Ife
And its effects being felt in this generation what will be
about the next?
We are keyed to too high pitch
The strings bound to break
What should do the children may
with us.
More sanity the lives of young
olrr own is the recommended
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

The L. 8. & NJ. 8. Ry. have re-
optaablished the fast morning train.
Having Detroit (Brnsh-st. Station)
Z ;o2 q. m. Daily, except Sunday; ar
We Toledo s:45 a. m. where connec-
Ion Is made with fast mai train
Eog the east; arrive Sandusky Cedar
Init at s:b2 a. m: Cleveland 1925
~. Erie l:47 p. m, Pittsburgh 4:45
~; also at Westheld. NJ. Y. for
po1cpeoA Lake points the same after.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

StAtS - Al QNN'AANi VI NNiAiN~s
III Moral is that which - good
a for the human race; immoral
is that which Is against the
best interest of the human race or
humanity.
The question Of sex and love are
altogether distinct A woman may de-
sire a certain man TO be the father of
her children and still not have that
feeling for him we call love.
Love is superior TO sex.
An American woman was introduced
&c two Turkish ladies. One OF them
asked her: do you love your hus-
band?" the American said: Certain.
ly; we have three children" The
Turkish women burst out laughing.
One said: And you call that love?
Why, my friends husband never
brought another woman in the house
since they are married. and they are
married 10 years. But my friend
loved her husband SO much that she
bought him last week beautiful Cir
cassian girl. That" the Turkish wom-
an said, lis what we call love-"
What is Mrs. WilCox's opinion on
this? Very respectfully,
G. c. CROLLY.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

icing born and bred an Ameri
Xxi can. / cannot feel much en-
h thusiasm over the Turkish
woman's idea OF love.
Climate and environment
and custom all help to form woman s
conception Of morality and her ex-
preston Of love.
Motherhood ought to be, but rarely
is. a proof OF the perfect mating Of
two souls
of several children make the awful
confession that she had not the slight
est understanding of love or passion
as she heard those emotions described
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

and il is the next airship that | dread
This affair is merely a toy, the sec
ond will be a fighting machine. GooG
by"
At this moment a servant entered
the room and placed a telegram on
the kings table. He picked 1t ny
and tore 1t open, then crushed 1t in
his hand.
The insolent cub" he said for the
message which greeted him was this
"Au revoir till We meet IN Bonn
berg.-Strong."
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

i am o o /
bound bound live the light have
him while he
h part him when
ABRAHAM
The Detroit times., 1908-06-01

- q inspiration strikes man
~ that he needs the money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

- rsssss- 7s3A
sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Soap, DC On'1
men, 5Qc kesoyent Doc. tn form q Choeoles coated
sfsr fifs aid tHt2i 0lL, S6it ir6ps, iodii' Ass
or Mailed Free. {" The Cuticura skin Book, ane
slow to Cure Disaguring Hulaors,' "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
was occupied by Mrs. &. Bancroft at the

was occupied by Mrs. E. Bancroft at the
village,
Msr. George Bemis of Marshtield was
brought here Wednesday and buried in
this cemetery by her husband.
Mr.. l.. Adams OF Marshield was in
town Wednesday.
0. w. Guernsey and MIR. Leyerston Of
New York returned to town Saturday.
h. b. Sawyer and wife OF Sunapeei
N. h, visited her parents, o. w. Guern-
sey and wife, last Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Spencer with her two
daughters of Cabot visited in town on
Sunday.
David Remission was in South Wood
bury Sunday.
Lewis Provost and wife of Hardwick
called on her mother, Mrs. Byron Pierce
sunday.
The Union Sunday school will hold a
concert Immediately after the morning
service next Sunday.
George Nye OF Plainteld was in town
Sunday.
MIR. A. o. Wilbur of South Woodbury.
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Milford Kiser of Plainheld visited
her aunt, Mrs. q. K. Dwinell, several
days, returning home Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
EAST cAsIs.

Several attended the funeral OF Mrs.
George Bemis in Marshfeld Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Burnham Of East Mont
pelier was in town calling on friends
Wednesday.
Mary Robinson is the guest OF Lillian
Dwinell during the examination OF pupils
for free tuition" to secondary schools.
Ivan Grey was in MarshheId Satur-
day.
Vernon Powers and wife of South
Woodbury. were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh visited in
South Woodbury. Thursday.
Mary Knapp, who works for NJ, d.
Hawkins, is reported ill. Vitalyng
Granger is taking her place for few
days.
q. f, Bliss of Montpelier spent Sun
day with his parents.
Ira Goodrich met with quite a serious
accident last week while working in the
woods, severing one hgament and partly
severing one cord of his leg, which will
lay him up for a while.
Mrs. Arthur George and son, Duane,
visited friends in Marshiield last week.
Mrs. Cornelia Wing of East Mont
pelier has moved into the house that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27

FOR SALE--A second hand iady's bicycle
Inquire at 200 North Main street. SSt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
TALK OF The TOWN

Parasols for the season at Perry's.
New song at the Comique tonight.
A new invoice of dress skirts at Per-
RVS.
ohildren's hats for 25c Saturday at
Fits.
Dorthy Dainty Ribbons in sets at
Naughan's.
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc-
ton rooms.
Promenade at K. of G, han tonight
admission, 10 cents.
One lot of children's hose, three pairs
for 25c, at Vaughan's.
Auction sale tonight, City Auction
rooms. See small bills.
One lot of waists, your choice 5Oc
each, at VeaIe Il Knights.
They are selling the best 75c long Isle
gloves for soc at Vaughans.
Union.made stone cutters glasses at
L. ?. Austin's, the watch and clock man.
Fresh strawberries, blackberries, and
raspberries cheap at the Vermont Fruit
store.
Do you want good ice cream? Try
strawberry ice cream with true fruit
at A. Giachino's fruit store.
Miss Eva J. Laxon and Mrs. Walter
Switzerland left to-day for Old Orchard
Beach, Maine, where they will spend the
summer
Local Manager }. Il, Hoban returned
last night from short vacation spent
at his former home in Claremont, N. H.
in Springfield and in Holyoke, Mass He
also saw Yale defeat Harvard in base
ball earlier in the week.
Barre is smarting under the cruel re.
mark OF ST. Adams prohibitionist, who
in making an excuse for the failure Of
the recent Prohibition convention in the
Granite city to nominate state ticket
declared that 1T was lack OF time to
do the work in place away from the
railroad line that caused the delay in
completing the business and not the
number present. Rutland News.
Eli H. Porter Of Wilmington, mem
Der OF the state board OF railroad com
missioners, was in town last night as
the guest OF q fellow member oil the
board, s. HoIlister Jackson They spent
yesterday inspecting the Pittsford 4
Clarendon railroad OF which Governor
Proctor is president, 1t has been hard
! week for the commission, as they have
been constantly on the jump from place
to place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Faney new mich COW. Edga
Trow. SGT