davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

A washstand with a pail for pitcher. gourd for dipper and a shining brass basin. Nails adroitly disposed utilized every angle for hanging clothes.
 Stella gave Sally B. no time to re- ply, but went on firmly: You need a capable governess for her, one who can prepare her to meet life. Of that I am as ignorant as little child. I'm quite satisfied with the dining room work, Mrs. Bernard"
 Don't Mrs. me; 1 ain't used to It. As for knowledge, you know a heap sight more'n Viola an anyway, want her to be with you. I might hire a herd of governesses, an not git the right kind. There's more'n arth' metic an fancy readin girl will learn from her teacher"
 Stellas voice was grateful. But Mrs.-but-"
 Gall me Sally B., like the rest does"
 "No, I'll call you Mrs. Sally. shant earn my living, Mrs. Sally"
 Sally B.'s black eyes snapped. 'If you don't you'll be the first ever took Sally B.'s money without givin' value received"
 Stella smiled. She had already seen that there was no nook in Sally B. s house where shirkers could hide; yet if one were ill or unfortunate, no other good Samaritan than Sally B.s self was needed.
 I'll send to Auburn an git the same books they use in the schools there. You can put Vi through from g to 12, help me in the dinin' room on busy days, an keep school agin from two to four. Here in grandma am's room can be the place. An I'll double your wages. How'll that suit?"
 Its not a question of how it will suit me; it's all on my side. Let me make the beds and sweep Saturdays and it will be nearer fair"
 Sweep? Have Viola's teacher sweep? No, siree! An I wouldn t let you go in that corral for six bits a minute!"
 Viola entered, small, childish in fig ure, old of face, yet lovely in coloring. Between her dark mother and grand
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
CHAPTER VI.
The Genius of Bernard's.

A narrow planed and painted strip on the largest false front in town an nounced "Bernard's Hotel" The per sonality indicated by the name Der hard" was miner, an incurable. al ways wandering in the silent noun tains, always just going to strike it rich" But Sally Bernard, his wife, was equal to her lone hand" and scrupulously faithful to her husband S interests. For her mother and her daughter Viola she made a home hap- py If rude; for her husband she made dol ars that he dropped into his pros pee ing holes.
 The hotel was the most imnos;no O structure in the town and aggressiyelv new The odor of pitch met the guest befc re his entrance, and continued with him, warning he wisely needed by keeping away from all partitions. Doors and windows stood open to patrons and flies alike. for the tenn peratnfe spoke of summer, though the calendGr said winter.
 Sally Eegpard was known from Sac ramento to Virginia City as Sally B., and it was in her motherly heart and home that Stella A-thony, orphaned and kinless, found her ziche and her work.
 Why, Mrs. Bernard, you 70 only known me few weeks. I'm noE wise enough to be Viola's teacher"
 They were sitting in grandma'aL IS room, which was family bedroom. slt- ting room and parlor, a conglomerate of furniture, color and uses, that none but three-generations'- bred frontier woman could have evolved. A wide shelf high above the floor extended the length of the longes. wall. Under this two rough bedframcs were hooked up. though the mattresses were the best that money could buy Beside thcm were homemade dressing cases,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

and Alfred did not stay long enough to discover that other young men shared with him the judges fatherly attitude
 Mrs. Harmon was a chlld-hungry woman, no longer young in years, though her heart would never forget 25. A favorite, a social authority and leader, she launched Alfred immediate ly and successfully among the people he most needed to meet. Posing as a Boston sightseer, he was accepted with a hospitality known only in Ken lucky and in old San Francisco; and he found no lack of alluring eyes and smiles, albeit every woman was a belle.
 Society, fast and feverish, curious, fascinating, opulent, was the speediest vehicle by which he could arrive at his purpose; for society in San Fran cisco was still too new to divorce itself from the golden enterprises that made it. His success astonished him. self. Men whose intentions he ex-
 
 acumen talked openly of their affairs with the railroad men. Even women made of the Central Pacific railroad and it's projectors continuous joke. Alfred wondered. He could not then, as afterwards, realize that, to every thorough going San Franciscan, Cali fornia was but a storehouse, kitchen garden, at most a bringing suburb of the gay city by the Golden Gate. Nothing outside mattered. To them the sand-duned cusp, struggled over with its flimsy, gibbous houses, was as truly the whole world as ever was the Eternal City to old Roman.
 So secrets fell unearned into Al. fred's keeping. Red lips told him tales between their smiles, every word prize. Business men, talking glibly of inland transportati ion, dismissed the transmontane railroad with a yawn, yet went wild over the delusion of San Joaquin valley petroleum. And Alfred drove, sang, dined, danced merrily to his goal; and bade goodbye to his entertainers the very day he read Phineas Cadwallader's name on the Lick house register.
 He reported in Sacramento, received instructions, and incidentally com mendation. Hastily he made the changes called for by the step from jasmine-hung San Francisco to ice bound Carson City. And the second day after leaving salt water he swung into Sally B.'s to find Stella away, across the gulch, watching in house of mourning.
 All the way from Sacramento, while the little steam bantam bumped over the unsettled roadbed, Alfred had re- hearsed his expected interview with Stella. He did not admit his love; he had no right to it. Friendly interest, the duty of courtesy to one so forlorn and so placed in his care-those were all. His own eyes must prove the truth of her letters, which told scantly of her good health and fine situation. He would sit by her side the short hour before the stage left, hear in de- tail her life in California
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
LITERARY MECCA OF ENGLAND.
Famous Writers Who Lived in Twlck.
 enham-Tennysons House.

The place to which the lover of English literature will sooner or later turn his steps is Twickenham No other small town can boast of hay ing been the residence and beloved abode of so many famous literary lights.
 With it are associated the immortal names of Pope, Horace Walpole Swift, Gay, Lady Wortley Montagu Gibbon, Boswell, Johnson, Tennyson and Dickens. Surely this Is enough to make any place doubly immortal! Twickenham was we'll nicknamed by Horace Walpole the Baiae, or Tivoli, of England; for it has truly been to London what Baiae was to ancient Rome-indeed, in a far higher degree
 The big red brick house in Mont pelier road where Alfred Tennyson lived for so many years of his earlier married life was the one in which many of his earlier poems were writ. ten. Here his son Lionel, the second Lord Tennyson, was born, and there the author of the "Idyls" entertained many of his literary friends and ac. quaintances.
 mat house should surely be sacred to all lovers of English literature which saw the dawn of Tn Memo. riam; which witnessed those delight iul gatherings graced by Tennyson. Hallam and kindred spirits within it's walls.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
Unique New York Lot.

The only lot in the older part of New York city which has never had a house on 1t is plot 6OxsO at the northeast corner of Eighth avenue and Firty-sixth street.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
CHAPTER VII.
A Peep Into Paradise.

In San Francisco after three years of exile Alfred found home Judge Harmon made Nini welcome as a son;
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. or children teethnE, softens the gums, reduces h. smmaton sllays pain. cures wind colic 25c bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

SORE EYES, weak, infamed, red, wate1 and swollen eyes, use PErTlPS EYE SALVE, 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

Living well is the best revenge we can take on our enemies.--Froude.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

A well-informed physician is ire quently ill-informed.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

This woman says that sjcb women should not fail to 'tTn tns. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahlss Compound as she did. io
 Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St, Denver, Col, writes to Mrs 0 Pinkham: '''
 II was practically an invalid for sir years on account of female troubles. l underwent an operation by the doctors advice, but in a few montbS was worse than before. A friend ad. vised Lydia E. Pinkham's VeCetahIa Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as have not enioved in many years. Any woman suffering as l did with backache, bearing. down pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera. tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, bacEache, that bear. ing-down feeling, f1atulency, indiges. tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
Alike.

Working for living is like Shake. speare's plays-always praised, but avoided as much az possible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28
What Salida Reports.
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

One of the features in the Miller
and Plohm production of THE Black
Crook" is the Transformation Scene,
which comes at the finish of the last
act and which has been given the
title of From the Tropics to the
Land of the Midnight Sun" The
idea was suggested to the manage
ment by the expedition of Peary to
the North Pole, and it is said to
realistically depict the constant
changes of scenes that greet the eye
of the Artic explorer 1t is most
elaborately conceived and executed,
requiring nearly a whole car load of
scenery for this one effect alone.
1t is promised, however, that this
feature is but in keeping with the
rest of the production, 1t being COM
plete in every particular.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28
Canon Suffers Worst.

There is no question but that FIRE.
mont county. of which Canon City is
the county seat. has suffered the
worst of any fruit section in Colo
rado. Reports from there today in
dicate that practically all of the fruit
has been wiped out, and the loss is
at least $1.000,000. Only few of
the fruit buds escaped the frost. In
many instances it was found that not
more than a dozen buds were alive
in total number of several thou
sand.
That fruit which was saved was
in the more sheltered spots where
the frost could not reach it, Nearly
all the pears are killed, the first crop
of strawberries is ruined, there will
be a few apples; gooseberries, cur
rants, etc, suffered. Peach trees
which were not lifted from the
ground are safe; but those exposed
to the elements perished. and only
the more hardy varieties of vegetables
withstood the ravages of the wealth
er.
A careful canvass of the orchards
throughout the district showed early
last week that this years crop, if it
had not been killed, would have been
the greatest in the horticultural his
tory of this section. The estimate on
apples was placed at 1900 cars, av-
eraging 500 boxes to the car, with
an aggregate value of $l50,000. The
first strawberry crop would have
yielded $4,000; but it is expected
that the second crop will come in a
month later The loss to garden
stuff is heavy.
The loss was not so great on Bea-
yer where the growers smudged all
night and which section is more pro-
tected than the other parts of the
county. 1t is said that four bios
SONS of every five are still alive. The
but the buds which We're yet round
were saved.
The farmers, in order to recoup
their losses, will plant their soil to
garden truck, and a large quantity
of tomatoes will be raised to take
the place of fruit for preserving next
fall.
This is the third consecutive crop
which has been frozen in Fremont
county. The destruction was entire
ly total in 1907 and the fall crop of
1906 was frozen on the trees on Sep
temDer 20. The total loss in the last
three years is easily $1.500,000.
What Boulder Lost.
The temperature went down to A
below freezing in Boulder county
Sunday night. Serious damage was
done TO fruit trees, grapes and vege-
tables.
Greeley Suffers Little.
According to reports today from
Greeley the fruit in that county is
not badly hurt. Fruit raising is
minor industry in the Greeley dis
trict.
Situation at MOntrose.
The fruit men of the Montrose
section smudged heavily Saturday
and Sunday nights, and as a result
saved the greater portion of their
crops. The temperature reached %
degrees early Monday morning in
some districts. Peaches are hurt
badly but apples are not so badly
injured.
No Smudging-Hcavy Loss.
1t is reported from Delta that the
mercury dropped to 81 degrees on
Saturday night. Few growers heed
ed the warning to smudge Saturday
night and as n result the damage to
the peach crop is very heavy. There
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28

was much smudging Sunday night.
A good crop is yet expected.
Went Down to 10.
The Olathe district suffered terri
bly, from the freeze of Saturday and
Sunday nights. The mercury dropped
to 19 degrees Saturday night. The
peach crop is about gone. Little
smudging was done Saturday night,
but much was done Sunday night.
Effective Smudging Done.
Everybody smudged in the Paonia
district Saturday night and the mer-
curry was kept up to 81 degrees, and
it is believed that the damage will
not carry away over 25 per cent of
the crop. Hotchkiss did not get off
so lightly.
What Salida Reports.
1t is not believed that heavy dam
age was done to the fruit crop in
the vicinity of Salida, but it will take
several days to tell.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT' CHEAP

AhE lOO LOOh1Nh rOs N
CHANCE TO BUY .DIRT CHEAP?
20 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
asres full bearing apples. IL acres 8
gear old apples, balance alfalfa; full
water right, fine improvements and
vUry best of soil. This Is certainly
''dirt" cheap at 5000 per acre with
only one-half down.
10 acres ON Third Fruit Ridge, 3
acres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price, $2650. $1,000
down.
40 acres miles northeast of
Hruita all under cultivation, full wa
esr right, four room house and barn.
Price 500 per acre, $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
few days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or Will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28

]. H. Lane makes any kind of
sheet iron pipe for fiume. You will
find that it is cheaper than the
wooden kind.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28

For durability. utility, economy and
sanitation the Herrick leads all re-
frigerators. See it at Fleming &
Lambs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28

DR.. F.. n. Stiles has just received a
beautiful new REQ automobile from
Denver and had it out yesterday af-
ternoon for the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-28
latest REPORTS
ON FRUIT LOSS
Hoped for Crop Of 1900 Cars at Canon City is Gone
Third Consecutive Freeze--Paonia Smudged Heavily
and Saved IS per cent---Deltas Loss Heavy
Down to l9 at Olathe- Many Estimates

TODAY THE SENTINEL ENDEAVORED TO GET STILL
VARIOUS OTHER
COLORADO
PORTS SHOW THAT DAMAGE is HEAVY IN
MANY DISTRICTS. REPORTS FOLLOW:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
Nothing Like That In America.

"This was told me the other day
said n 4 by a friend who has just
made the our Of Ireland. lie was Al
the lakes 81 Killarney. and 4 jarvcy
driving u of those side seated cars
was telling him Of n visitor who was
attempting TO masquerade as an Amer
Scan. but bad all the outward signs of
being an EnGlishman.
'Yoa say. sorr.' said the jarvey.
that you live In the United States,
Were yez liver I'm Dubuque. LAP
~ was said the traveller. I was
there for 4 fortnight
"'CG w%d We said the carman. We
were niver there. DIVA 4 fortnight DO
they have in America. indianapolis
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
EARLY RISING.


49,
There u no e1s4sate sgegi far re
impression that fhr early mosa;
hour ace ID auy war nspse wasse
og healthy thaa LATER psa u TIE
tay Exzvpt iu suauscg time. they are
apt to - siaasp. fo~y. chilly aa!
ausous iE.e gssxg 1sasrsbiu hours -
dayll@af IL j. quite true that during
the summed There h \ aeuse u exhsla-
ration eus.t t~stag abroad Ia these
early morning hours. bat this eyapo
rates with the dew aud Is spt 80 he
-sucreeslesi by y corresponding depres-
sion and loss Of working power later
IN fhe day. l hare been Observing my
friends aud patients FOR the past wen
ty years in thts respect aud am IN
cilnesl 20 The opinion that not q little 81
the depression and nervousness which
so commonly develop in not weather Is
due 20 excessive exposure to light.
from habits OF early rising. inherited
fTo9u agricultural ancestors. not cotir-
~;erhaianced by three 10 four hours
rest in darkened CONS In the middle
OF the day.
Secondly. that the exhIlaration expe
rleuced during the early morning hours
is an expensive luxury. which has 20
lie paid for later in the day. In fact. ]
have found that. as Il general rule. 10
put II very roughly. the business or
professional man who rises an hour
before : 20 or : o'clock goes 10 led or
loses his working power an hour and
a half earlier In tine evening Zach In
dIvldual has In the beginning OF hts
day about so much working power
stored up In his brain and muscle
cells. II he uses this up with great
rapidity In the early morning hours he
naturally exhausts his stock the Dol
or In the afternoon or evening.
II Is largely a matter Of when n man
wishes 10 lie at his best II his occu'
patton In Of such a character that be
can clear OF the brunt OF his work In
the early morning hours. then let him
rise early. II. on the other hand. he re
qulres full vIeor and readiness Of mind
and body In the latter part Of the day
or az night. hen be must rise later "a
yet IL Even ia pure muscle work IL ID
false economy 10 work too long hours
american Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
u.~ E.n nursrr

In many baasaess olcrs Ere backefs
src placed. nIlet with water. Il rad.
nexs fer a. emegreucy II i seldom.
SAYS The Scientific American. that 10
strurfloas Tor usc are psun@1 hear The
supply. The ron way 10 tackle m
Recipient n-e Is USUALLY 10 hurl The
whole cu7ients Of = bucket On the spot
Most Of the water l. wasted By tbs
means. A heavy spylnkliag II more
Effective. The water may IL splashed
en- the blaze by hand. bat . more Use
fuI sprinkler Is a long haired white
wash brush. One Of these should hans
beside every nest Of fire buckets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
A Wonan's Ideas on Poultry Food.

Careful. painstaking poultrymen who
appreciate the value OF poultry and
recognize the advantage which a good.
honestly made Poultry Food gives
them are the ones who will be espe-
cially interested In the following letter
from Mrs. +. Edgar Brown OF Brim-
leld. Mass. She says: Il Ike Pages
Perfected Poultry Food very much. II
IS the best of anything | ever used,
and | shall soon send for another bar
rel"
Any one sending his address on 4
postal card 10 c. :. Page. Hyde Part.
VI. and mentioning this paper. VIII re-
ee!ve 10y mail. free, postpaid. a sample
package OF Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
Hyde Park Destined 10
Figure Prominently in
Savings Bank Circles
From st. Johnsbury Republican

From St. Johnsbury hepuDIIcHH
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
made a gain in deposits of s235. 200 In
the six months ending December 81.
This shows what the intelligent,
aggressive use OF printer 8 ink can do.
Six months ago this bank started
out to increase Its deposits by a sys-
tematic campaign OF newspaper
advertising. Il has succeeded won
derfully.
II Gov. P, ge, who Is the inspiring
head of the Institution, kee ps on the
aggressive, Hyde Park is destined to
figure as prominently in banking cir
Giles as it does now In he word OF
hides and leather.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

Browne-They say hat drowning
men catch at s-Taws.
Towne-Yes. but | doubt H. I've seen
a number Of men drown. and those Of
them who had any preference at all
seemed 10 favor Of u plank Ia fact.
do not now recall ever having bcen
asked for a straw ~ a gentleman WHO
Fas drowu!ag-New YORK Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
f'ust Have Read IL.

lie lvIr,unuSly,-l call Il simply out
raccorss for thr newspapers Ia print
oil this terrible stgrg. Sac t%steraly'-
How d. ron know IL Is terrible BAL
umorc American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

Time brings no mercy to the bigot's
hate Schiller
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

Many lines have been closed out eAtirely, and
more are left
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-23
NEUROLOGY

Mrs. Belle Moen, who has lived
in Kittitas valley for number OF
years and a short time since went
to Minnesota OH a visit, died in St.
Paul, Saturday morning. The
body is expected in this evening
and interment will take place in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery sometime
Thursday.
Huber V. Twilliger at the resi-
dence of his mother, 800 S. Pearl
street Monday, June %, at 1915
p. III. of tuberculosis of the lungs.
Age IS years, 5 months and II
days. The funeral service will
take place from the M. +. church
Wednesday at 10 a. M, Rev, Cat
lin of North Yakima officiating.
Interment in l. O. O. +. cemetery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-23
COUNTIES HAVE VOTED
$I77,577 FOR THE FAIR
Exposition Management Expects
$2S5, 900 to be Appropriated

The total sum of S17 ,57.41 has
been appropriated by fifteen of the
thirtv-seven counties in the state
of Washington for exposition pur-
poses. Speaking of this, Director
General I. A. Nadeau said yester-
day:
1.-The last legislative session pass
ed a law allowing each county in
the state to appropriate sum equal
70 one-half of one mill of the as
sessed value of the property III the
county this money to be devoted
to exposition purposes. Already
fifteen of the thirtyseven counties
have appropriated S17'577.4l'
Manv of the other counties will
act and in several of them the
commissioners meet the first Mon-
day in July, that is July 3 next
IF all the counties avail themselves
of the privilege, of contributing
money to see that they are properly
represented at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, the sum OF about
S2s5, 900 will be available from this
source.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-23
RESPECTFULLY,
G. L. COLLINS
JUST AROUND CORNER 3RD AND PEARL SITS.

Huber was born in Cassville, Bar
ny county, Missouri and came with
his parents to this city some years
ago, He was bright, industrious
boy, loved and esteemed by all who
knew him. In the school room he
was studious and a hard worker
and was at all times ready with a
good lesson. He has suffered for
years with lung trouble but it was
only last winter that his condition
became alarming, and since then
his suffering has been at times in
tense, but he endured it all without
a murmur. To the bereaved The
Dawn extends sympathy.