davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

what sullen pride forced back from the
lips.
Then a last dreamy chord and the
music was hushed. Danilo and Sonia
started. amazed, as though from some
vision of paradise. The widow. fearful
lest by inpulsive word she might
wreck her plan Of bringing Danilo to
her feet, darted breathlessly away to
welcome a new group Of guests. The
prince, left alone. stared after her. open
mouthed. A clapping Of applauding
hands aroused him.
bravo, bravo. my dear prince!'
wheezed the ambassador, toddling for
ward. what a delightful little dance!
But Is 1t customary to catch ones part.
ner in jiu jitsu grip like that or as
1t a fashion that has come in since my
Waiting daysw -
The old bore's feeble jest. brought
Danilo quickly back to earth and to a
sense Of everyday surroundings.
"Were you looking for me 2" he asked,
none too civilly.
"Only to see IL you had succeeded
yet in finding who the lady is with
whom De Jolidon is In love. She must
be made to win him away from any
ideas Of marrying the widow"
ITO blazes with that and all the rest
Of your silly plans!" shouted Danilo.
Don't worry any more about the
widow. It's no use, I tell you. She is
going to marry Frenchman in spite
of US all! And" he went on bitterly.
goaded by the chagrin and abject dis
appointment in Popoff's face. "I'm 60
ing to dance at her wedding"
"Going to marry a Frenchman. is
she" yelled the distracted ambassa-
dor. ''Preposterous! I'll find way
of stopping It! And it is De Jolidon
she thinks Of marrying"
whats that to me? l don't know
who she's engaged to. and
| But PopOff waited to hear no more.
Catching sight Of Nish. he rushed upon
that unhappy clerk.
Find NJ. de Jolidonr' he COMMAND.
ed. Keep your eye on him all the rest
Of the evening. See If he makes love
to the widow and report to me.
have already told Nine. Popon to
sound him on the subject Among us
all we ought to learn something before
we're done"
you'll learn something II You keep
on spying" muttered Danil0 under bis
breath ~ he moved away. But TN
bet . years income it'n b somsthlng
10
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

Nish. II happen to know NJ. de Joli-
don 10 already head over heels in love
with lady who has husband. He
''Nr. Nish." Numbered Popo6. 'you
are demeaning yourself to the con-
temptible act Of talking scandal! Are
you aware Of that, Mr.. Nish2 II 80.
80 On talking 1t and tell me who she
k.'
You foolw whispered Danilo In
Nish's ear. Everybody but the am
bas0ador himself knows it is Nine.
Popon whom De Jolidon loves. Be
CAREFUL
"Well, Mr.. Nish," repeated popod
majestically as he eyed the squirming
-elerk with lofty majesty. I'm wait
ing to hear the name Of the lady that
De Jolidon is in love with
"He-he neglected to tell me. your
excellency," sputtered Nish.
''Then," decided the ambassador. IL
shall discover her by diplomatic means,
and when l find who she is she shall
use her influence to lure De Jolidon
away from the widow. Prince, will
sou help me in this?'
leave 1t all to me-" suggested Da.
milo. with startling willingness. Don't
Try TO learn her identity yourself. Let
!. me attend to the whole matter"
'All right" consented Popofr. ut
will be a good lesson in diplomacy for
Jon. Perhaps can put you on the
right track"
The ambassador drew an ivory fan
from his pocket.
Last night at the embassy ball.
oaid he, Nova Kovitch, who used to
b one Of my attaches, brought me
this. He was crazy with jealousy
He'd Just picked up the fan; said i,
was his wife's and that some man bad
written 4 love you on one of the
sticks. He was going home to beat his
wife and make her confess who the
villain was when persuaded my wife
to save poor Nine. Nova kovitch by
pretending the fan was her own. All
but my wife is a born diplomatlst
Nova Kovitch was convinced. and
pocketed the fan for future reference.
Danilo took the trinket from Popoff's
hands and read the penciled inscrip
fiou.
sWhy," he said on impulse. "this /.
Ne Jolidon's handwriting! How does i
happen that he
.Then." squealed Popoff in triumph
.ft IL Nine Nova Kovitch he loves
The whole thing Is absurdly simple
when q brain like mine is brought t
bear on itr' ~#.r
Delfxhted with his own astuteness
the siaUaSsador battered OF to join tn
;ethee sGoeuts, leaving Danilo. fan II
hand, lalanHly facing the asteonded lit
~ eleEk. 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
that score. You dance a good deal a,
Maxim's, don't your

Iudt SCOEc. 4Ou udHNC 6OoA OCNA a.
Maxim's. don't your
Now and then" he admitted,
"And with what sort of partners.
wonder?" she scoffed. touch Of scorn
In her sweet voice
with polite Ones" said Danilo
icily.
She WINGED ever so little at the re-
proof and went on.
II suppose you dance better with
them than with me-"
Possibly" he agreed. You see, l.
too. may prefer French partners"
She raised her great dark eyes tc
his, a world of meaning in them.
DO your" she asked. almost in a
whisper.
The distant orchestra had been play
ing again, this time not native air
but a dreamy. infinitely sweet Wien
nese waltz. The opening notes Of thu
haunting melody, though softened b,
distance, were waited none the les.
distinctly to the listening couple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
"And you won't dance at nv wed

"And you won't dance at my wed.
ding"
1--WE told you I would not"
III you WON'T" she cried, a sudden
Inspiration flashing through her mind
and lighting her pale face to dazzling
beauty, dance with me nowy'
She stretched out her slender white
arms with an allurement that no NOR.
tai man could resist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

u0CeO 70 the klU0Sy6s
but now mOderHl
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder Of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys fltes
and purify the blood
that Is their work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
Often The Kidneys ArS
Weakened By 0vor- Wurk

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure 1884
II used to be considered that safy
urinary and bladder troubles were to -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do it,
duty.
: If Won are sick or "seel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-R Root. because As soon
- your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-"
take by FIRST doctoring your kidneys:
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and is sold
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
Minnesota. a Land d Promise.

John Kimberly Mumford. writing in
Harper's Weekly OF the new clvillza.
ton that has grown up In the great.
fertile northwest. says. 1T Is the
cleanliness. the self evident strength
Of character, the civility.. considera-
ton and innate good manners that Inn
press one so forcibly. and II must be
remembered. moreover, that these are
not the city's Four Hundred. but
workaday people of divers ranks.
chiefly from the small towns and thin.
" populated farming districts" But
even Minnesota has It's specter, its
vision Of the time when the city will
call the boys and girls away from the
farm. Worse than ring politics"
says Mr. Mumford. lis this hankering of
the boys and girls to leave the farms
and set In where the lights are"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05


Now comes the hat that will make
the original "Merrv widow look
small. Il Ia no less than six feet In
circumference, That means almost
two feet across. II Is asserted by It's
designer that no matter how many
predictions may be made as TO de-
crease In the size Of headgear this
winter, the new hat win win a vogue
IN short order Though Il Is the big
Eest hat on record. Il Ii OF the lighteat
weight And heaven save the markl
III IL intended for theater wear. says
a writer in the New York Press. The
hat Il made Of gathered mauve tulle
and has two large pompons Of ostrich
feathers, which are Of original Oe.
sign and composed of many ostrich
plumes These pompons resemble In
shape the BUSHES Of the Grenadier
guards and each Is foot high. one
pompon Il the same color as the
mauye Of the hat. the other charm
ing shade Of blue, A spray Of pink
roaes completes the most audaclona
bat Of the year
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

and 20 TO the field again at ] and keep
at Il until 9 o'clock and 90 to the nOuse
and eat the supper and then DO tne
evening chores, they have done a iarln
davis work. Regular hours Tor "oFA
ana regular hours for meals ana resu-
lar hours for sleep and regular nours
for rest and recreation, with plenty "
standard papers and books, lnciuuihs
the best agricultural papers ana DOCKS
and a full faith in God and good gruD
are wanted. -,
''The family should rise at 0 O'Clock
on Sunday morning as wei as On
week days and do the necessary sun
day morning chores and then go 10
church and show the business man IN
the city that Sunday on the farm does
not consist In changing the STOCK Irohi
npe field to another or sailing IT or IN
loading a load of hay that was brought
In on Saturday evening.
Coming to the meals at the meal
hour makes It easy on the wife, SO sne
can arrange her household duties IN
order. as can also the husband MS
farm work
"Men Of worth and standing in the
shop and city tell me that II order
and system were used on the farm
they would go back to the farm. II
the farmer wants to keep his sons ana
daughters on the farm he must not
lengthen the hours for days work at
both ends. Limit the hours OF WORK
on the farm to twelve or thirteen. with
pay for overtime and freedom to the
hired man on Sunday"
The country life commission wei
comes letters like this. because as
Professor l.. II. Bailey, chairman or
the commission, recently pointed out
one of the objects Of the investiga-
lions of the commission will be to OBJ
tain as fully as possible the opinions
OF both farmers and Of their hands
CONCERNING the question Of farm labor
and the condition Of hlrel help.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
PRESIDENT OF THE WORLD.
Wilbur Craft says Reform Bureau VIII
Arrange the Job For Roosevelt.

Wilbur Craft Gays Reform Bureau viii
Arrange the Job For Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt as president of
the world" Is the place the interna-
tional reform bureau OF Washington
has set out to secure for the present
executive of the United States.
Its programme was recently an
nounced by its superintendent, VIII
bur Crafts. who preached at the War
rem Avenue Baptist church In Boston.
Within reasonable period, says Mr..
Crafts, there win be an international
government with Theodore Roosevelt
at its head
He win act In that capacity when
such government Is established at
The Hague with legislative and execu-
tive departments. Mr.. Crafts says this
would do away with the Balkan trou-
bles and the Venezuela mixup, as all
could be settled from central point.
He says that President Roosevelt, who
has done much to aid the bureau In
It's work. IL not afraid to 'butt In" but
Is a man ''who makes precedents that
win be followed for years to come"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
BRYAN ISSUES
STATEMENT
The Great Nebraskan Takes
Philosophical View
OF Defeat.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. civilian
J. Bryan today issued the following
statement with relation TO the cleo
tion. and his defeat as candidate OF
the democratic party:
The election went against us by
decisive majority. II is impos-
sible to say now what contributed
most to the defeat Of the democratic
party. We made the fight upon the
principles embodied In our platform.
and the nominations came from
the voters, and we led the fight in
the best way we could. Words can
not express my gratitude for the de-
yotion shown me by the millions OF
democrats for the past ~ years. II
] could regard the defeat as a purely
personal matter would consider Il
u blessing rather than misfortune.
because am relieved of the burden
Of responsibility In Office. which is
attractive only In the proportion as
Il gives an opportunity to render
larger public service. but l shall as
willingly serve In a privale capacity.
The common good requires that we
shall improve all the opportunities
presented TO US In this hour OF ma
tional defeat, and find consolation in
the cordial support OF our neigh
bora"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
wHa's oaa naqusss . Husband.

One dollar, payable In monthly In
stauments Of 25 cents. Is the bequest
given Andrew Heckler by his, wife.
Catherine 4. Hecsler Of Portland. Ore.
whose win was filed in the probate
court at Chicago the other day. In the
win Heckler Is referred 10 as the
individual who married me in 1905 IN
san Diego. Cal. and who rot from me
thousands Of dollars and when be
could set no more deserted me-" The
estate consists mainly Of personal prop
erty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
Kitchen Carr For Troop Trains.

An order has BEEN issued from Wash,
ingtoa that all American troop trains
shall b. provided with kitchen cars
and tables 10 that the men may eat n
eamfort, The men hereafter win not
be compelled : carry lunches o. storm
wayalae restanranta
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

Few men realize the influence that
dress has upon them. Man thinks that
he is an unbiased being, open to CON
viction, to sound logic. to unanswera'
Bile argument. Fond delusion. He Is
open to nothing except to the elo-
quence Of few yards of silk and to
the persuasion of soft laces.-London
Graphic,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
MINIATURES ROAD RETRENCHRs
Continued from page one.l

important work on the railway. and
reduced the wages Of the section men
70 ti.sS day No reason was given
for this action of the officials OF the
road. -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

Butter wrappers printed &c this
once on the right kind OF paper
with the right grade Of Ink. to COM
ply with the pure food law Of Idaho.
e s3.50 for 1890. the Press Pub
llshlng Co. the Print shop BY the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
Made Quite a difference.

Miss Watson-Did Mr. Sark say to
you as / entered the drawing room
Inst night. Clara. rs that the beauti-
full Miss WatsonT Clara-Yes, dear,
with the accent on che that Elk
change.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
BRYAN coNGRATuLATEs TAFT
Wishes Successful Opponent Good
Administration.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 5.--Con-
vinced by the more complete returns
from the doubtful states that he had
lost and that his opponent has been
elected. Bryan today sent 10 william
II. TAFT the following telegram;
PLEASE accept my congratulations.
Best wishes for success In your adj
mlnIstratlon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

Loose leaf ledger or bin PRINTING
b . speciality AZ the Prsss once. We
have q complete stock Of paper lor
this work. i yoa ne the loose leaf
syutsm lea us agurs with yOu.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
SHOT "ooYOTE," II ARRESTED
Continued from page one.)

reason decided TO AM him. and
that win be the defense interpossd
20 the barge BY the defendant
X. y. Mcfarland Il prosecuting.
and r. r. Morgan defending.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop by the Lake, prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

All have seen teaches me to trust
che Creator for all have not SEEM
Emerson
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

me Press Publishing Co. the
Print shop BY the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEal
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOsT-A white with liver spots, femals
ter dog, medium size, very fine liver ears
spot over head. Anyone who will bring ~
the Table supply Co. store VIII receive Se.0i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
CHAPTER XIV.
On Smoky MountIin.

Jessica bore back from the town that
afternoon n spirit of trcmulous glad
ness. In the few moments of that
thrilling ride and rescue. a mysterious
change had been wrought in her.
In the past days her soul had been
possessed by painful agitation which
she did not attempt to analyze. AT mo-
ments the ingrained hatred Of Hugh IS
act, the resentment that had been the
result of that year of pain, had risen
TO battle for the inherent Justice of
things. At such times she was restless
and distraite, sitting much alone, and
puzzling David Stires by meaningless
responses.
She could not tell him that the son
whose name he never took upon his lips
was so near that he whose crime his
fathers pride of name had hidden.
through all the months since then. had
gone down with the current, Stunned by
honest folk, adding TO his one dismal
act the weight of persistent repetition J
She could not tell him this. even though
that son now lived without memory Of
the evil he had done; though he strug-
gled under cloud OF hatred, reaching
TO clean deed and high resolve.
Now. however, all distrust an trepida-
tion had vanished. Strangely and sud
denly the complex warfare in her mind
had stilled. Standing with Mrs. Hal
loran, she mad listened To the comment
with shining eyes. Not that she distin-
guishcd anv sudden and violent volte-
face of opinion TO turn persecution TO
popularity and make the reprobate Of
today the favoritc Of tomorrow. But
in its very reserve she instinctivelv felt
"a new tension of respect. Suspicion and
dislike aside. there was none there who
would again hinder the man who had
made that race with death
For her own part, she only knew that
she had no longer fear of soul or sense
of irrcvOcable loss or suffering. What
were those old Bible words about being
born again2 What was that rebirth but
divine forgetting. q wiping out. n
remembering no moreY' II it was
the memory OF his shame that had
dragged him down. that memory was
gone. perhaps forever The Hugh she
now loved was not the Hugh who had
sinncd
She sat by David Stires that evening
chatting gaily-hc had been much weak
er and more nervous Of late, and she
would not have him told of the runaway
talking Of cheerful things, radiating a
glow from her own ha--iuess that
warmed the softly LIGHTED sick room.
All the while her heart was on the hill
side, where q rough cabin held him who
embodied for her all the mystery and
meaning of life. By kind Of clairvoy-
ance she saw him sitting in the snug
freight, thinking perhaps of the in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

u nicr,ed her like a bodily panG,s SO
Lose did sbe seem so him IN apirit. 'ohs
fnIp in II unrest. rebellion, The shrlpHlng
sensibility that had writhed ~ lonoiihesa ni oT
and the longing for a new iTVt"''N w. y"
the submerged causeWaf " ,o,cbed
She came close to him anu
s.I know all that you suffer, sne
go;d s.Yon are doing the strong tnihR,
The brave thing! The mar IN you % FnS ID
nstrav now; 1t was lost, but IL haa M ,I,,s
its way back. When your momoil hos
you viii see that 1T is Iaeo otb;ng mi in
hccu leading you. There was morning ~
yonr past that cannot be buried ;ii aHn
forootten. What you have been, yoH W.. WIZ
never he again ] know that e""
Won fpht Dcvlin, and / know why you
lid IT, I heard you play the Eloiin,
Whatever has been, have taith III 9ou
now!' -. oh,u-
She spoke brcathlessly. in. very aoan,
don. carried away by her feeling. As
she smoke he had turned toward neI' nis
naleness flushed. his eyes leaping up
like hungry fires. devourng hcr Aace'
Al the look timidity rushed upon no!.
Sho stopped abruptly ana tooA I"
Uo turned from her instantly, ms
hands dropped at his sides. That wor9
Tint had almost sprung TO speech had
slipped back into the void.
~ thank you for the chafiLy. you
have for me- he said (Which ] IN no
way deserve. IL shall always remem-
Der ii. - 20
She hesitated an inst stant made as ~
TO speak. Then. turning, she went
quickly from him. At the edge, OF the
bushes she stopped with sudden I'M,
| pnlse. She looked at the handkerchief
she held in her hand. Some tiny letter
| ing was embroidered in its corner, the
word "Jessica.' She looked back-he
| had not moved. Rolling it into ball,
she threw it back--over the bushes
| then ran no hastily through the trees.
! After time Harry turned slowly, ms
! shoulders lifting in deep respiration. lie
/ drew his hand across his brow as though
10 dispel a vision. This was the hrsf
time he had hit upon the place. He saw
! the fat ledge, with the bushes twisted
! before il for a screen, She had known
| that place before, thcnl The white and
J flmy cambric caught his eye. lying at
/ the base Of the great knoh.hke rock
He went to it, picked it up, and looked
at it closely,
" Jessican he whispered. The name
clung about him; the very leaves re
peatcd it in music. He had curious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

passed over her She felt n mad wish
10 throw all aside, to cry TO him: - Gou
did know me. You loved me once!
am Jessica--l am your wifc!' SO ln-
tense was her emotion that IL seemed 10
her as if she had spoken his name again
audhIy, but her lips had not moved,
and the tap of a woodpecker on near.
hv trunk sounded with harsh distinct
ness.
al have wanted 20 speak to. YOU, "
she said. after an instant in which she
struggled for self-control. You did 4
brave thing yestcrday--a splendid
thing. 1t saved me from sorrow all my
lie put aside her thanks with n Ges.
ture. {" You saved me also. You found
me Ill and suffering and your horse car
ried me 10 my cabin.
want to tell you, she went on
hastily her fingers lacing. "that | do
not Judge you as others do | know
about your past life-what You have
forgotten. I know you have put 1t all
behind you
His face changed swiftly. Today the
determination with which he had strlven
to put from his mind the problem of
his clouded past had broken down. In
the light Of the charge which had been
flung in his teeth the afternoon before,
his Imagination had dwclt intolerably
on IL. " Better TO have ended it all up-
der the wheels of the freight engine,
he had told himself. What profit TO
have another character, if the old lies
chucltling in tho shadow, an old-mau-of.
the-sea, a lurking thing, like a personal
devil, to pull me down!n In these
gloomy reflections her features had re-
Cured with a painful persistence. He
had had n bad half hour on the noun
tain. and now. before her look and tone,
the cyer-tOrturiDg query burst its bonds.
"Nou know!' he said hoarscly.
" Yet you say thnt? They stoned me
OH the street the day / came back. Yes
terday they counted me a thief. 1t is
like n hideous nightmare that | can Y
wake from. Who am IL Where did
| come from7 | dare not ask, for fear
of further shame. Can YOU IMAGINE
what that means?N
He broke of, leaning an unsteady
hand against tree. we no excuse
for this raying!'' - he said. in a moment,
mis- face turned away. ''I have seen
you but twice. ] do not even know your
name. ! am man snatched out of the
limbo and dropped into hell, to watch
the bright spirits passing on the other
side OF the gulf
Pain lay very deep in the words, and