davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Voe
'Ah. yes. He dssd esesRs Z ssasAsd
him. hut my prsysrs went ep Tor ham
than. ~ they DO now"
Here u his notebook. Win his INST
message TO me-" continued Edith, oatang
a,sr itps to ipssp from erytnG. He sayu'
Tell our uttls sou how his fethsr died.
not how he lived. And tel her who
MED M ewu moeh(s pises % sev.
ingiy 49,
Here Shs oroes dswn. oGfs. HawssM
had turned awAv, sobhins.
40 sA M shiad." srssA On. @A~-
-.
.'6y ssxAsSs esrtrals ss ~. voisa
Shs rave - ~ In Char1o0ton. hoaped
me 10 be . bss<sr man. II wAs eaken
away trom me while waS . pr1soasr
N R,ohmonA, b. Capt Edward Thcsu.
too-CoufsdsraAs ssssss sssvssS -
cone moment, pleased" cried 0sa.
Haver4n. reaching Tor the notebook
'sI-st me think. Thorntsa was taken .
or1sonsr-And ssarohsd-by xsrehfval
Wevt-Nnd then he broke away and
wounded Col. wsst. and he he'd In his
pocket- Oh. Constance. my wife! In
ths pr>ssnos Of all. let me humbiy beg
your Sorgivensss for my unreasonao's-
nsss and misunderstanding. these long
months past"
.~av. Constanc3s-moth sre-asttee afesr
Tr.nk.s desthf' vsntursd Bdith. TRIMS
AZ bridxe over the awkward silence mat
Gsn. Hsvsriii only shook his hssd.
nows "a in psnitsncs. MIRA Havssah went
up and kissed him and ne e'espso nor
well. thsrs ssttisA.- svowasd .
voice. As from the battlefield. wow. lsrs
have a-ahsmi mean some retrssn-
ments. Barket. tell old Msrssry 70
.erye tho tea and things In here ana
SSns nm Hesrtssass and then we'll
sw.n stories shout how some parts OF
the war might have been fought oot'
but weren't"
After old Gen. Buokthorn's refunoros.
msnts had been duly ordered up. ana
.ayed the day. the interest centred IN
capt. Heartssass's thrilling but fras.
~ .rtary and always to-bs-oondnusd
- /, ration of his adventures after being
wounded and captured In the raid on
the signal station before the battle OF
Cedar Creek. Jenny Buckthorn mao 70
draw him out.
Didn't YOU long TO 80 your hHenoH
and so FORM, AZ Hoiio' "hea ~
An that rebel prison7" she asked.
"Aw-natilrally. However. there were
ouite a Jolly lot of chaps there. ana we
mad our own fun. We got up a regular
orch stra and gave concerts. don't you
Lnow had a banjo with one string.
and 7 played ono tune on it--Turkey 10
de- Straw II I remember rightly. II
went like this" a.
Here the Captain stopped TO drum n
out on the piano with one finger.
"Oh, bother thatl" Jenny exclaimed.
Tell them about tho awful dangers you
went through whom you escaped from
prison. I'll bet you were badly scared
more than onceT"
"No-on,y once. and that was all ths
time. One night I came face to face
with a Confederate officer. II wal
Capt. Thornton"
"Oh, What did you dor" svsrybod,
exclaimed. breAthiessly.
~ killed him." answered Hearteass
with sudden intensity. looking up from
the piano an instant. then dropping baci
mechanically TO his ons-nngersd 'Tur
key In dc Straw"
The evening world., 1912-11-06

the Princess. who ioves him a. he
loves her. can't marry him because
he's just . plain. common, everyday
citizen. But the srateful old King
hxes that BY explaining that when ne
dies there won't b any more Kings
In Borrowtna- You sss. hs hos come
to the conclusion that KhSs aren't
good business men and thak the coun-
try ought 70 b run on the American
instead Of the European plan. Where
upon The happy hero gets down on his
knees. and the happy Princess gets
down ON her knees rust to snow she
isn't stuck UP. and the curtain comes
down smiIngiy.
'Hawthorne Of the o. g. A." 10 a
ridiculous play. but . jot1y one. and IT'S
bound to be immensely popular. James
Bernard Pagan - credited with having
written II over IN England, but Judging
by tho American slang that becomes
epidemic in the last act, suspect that
George NJ. Cohan took II IN hand when
It was delivered here. Anyway. It's
Just the play for Douglas Fairba INKS.
He's bully in It. Miss Irene Fenwick
helps him over the sentimental places
90 prettily that the play u not without
a certain romantic appeal. Miss Fem
wick isn't at all the naughty sort OF
princess you read about In fact, che
tries q bit too hard to appear a. shy
as a mouse. Allan Pollock gives u
legitimate and re%ily admirable per
The evening world., 1912-11-06
New PLsaWS
-dSs6 -
|(&sliil|P
L. u,
"Hawthorne
of the U. S. H."
a Knockout.


vAIk sheu play wsA . punoh He.s one Win SMASH Hrs
u g.
= Q
Of
on
Of
The evening world., 1912-11-06
INsiDIOUS scHEM z.

ROSA. my morher-in-law Is coming
for a long visit tomorrow. Here IL q
list OF her favorits dtslses."
Yes. sir"
We'll, the first tina you give us one
of thsse HDgl set . weeks notice.
FnexsnAp laEMtsr.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

" " 6So8 I~ .
Chance - Quit
Work.
Ts o ptlm ist
bsts ~ Stack
on Happiness. and
the Pessimist Cop
pers the Bell
We HOVOS
Knoto hoo many
ResOuroes 70 q
hone VnNJ No
The evening world., 1912-11-06
"Cheer UP, Cuthbe1tv'
What's tie Use Of Being Bluel
By Clarence I. Cullen.
BY Clarence

sizas O.. CTAs Nv Yost wossO.
whom We have to Put Up tho suffest
glsht against our Natural Prsdtsposition
for Making Bad Breaksi
Tho Non toAo Doesn't Learn Some
thing Ne1o Every Day osoes II to
himself to Go to Night SCHOOL,
The evening world., 1912-11-06

pormance as tho uneasy old King. and
Miss Annie Hughes does good work as
an English governess. As you may i'm
agtne. however. most OF the glory goes
to Mr.. Fairbanks-and he certainly Is
entitled to II.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
WALK TO AND FROM YOUR WORK.
By J. A. Husik, M. q.

4 A1AKIN9 10 At once the most
a" convenient and the most
kNN hesNhful form Of exercise. II
needs no training. no special
49, apparatus. no particular place
In which II may be carried on. and II
The evening world., 1912-11-06

CoWrsht 1919. b. Tue Pns Pub
- PBAKING Generally. the Man who
Rails that he won't 'Surrsndsr MS
~ Individuality for ANYBODY V
The evening world., 1912-11-06

week thousands OF mothers
meet In the public school
buildings Of this Greater city
at the time Of the holding OF
The evening world., 1912-11-06

We ind that About y1vs O'Clock ef .
Raj. Gray wtntsrs Day = Ne Time
The evening world., 1912-11-06
CHAPTER KIN.
LOp0 Rules.

kVV0 ASSSS0Os
N. alr-in ths asspa1aA u
the oevssumsas from O.
DIR Cres1k You OAwo ~
name % Lieut. Bodice.
A,ufss-
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Making a wry Face over Bitter Pill
doesn't Make It Taste any Bstteri
The evening world., 1912-11-06

IA" or Rupert Of Hentsau'' you
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Should be Made Permanent.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
rellpy"d the postoffice employees from
Dackstamping letters through the hol.
day rush Why not make the order
permanent The stamping OF letters
eIih the dat. received on the back /
argely red tape function and con
sum"s much time In distributing the
mails. without b-ing calculated to
serve more than an incidental pur.
posi-" Presumably the mail would
be- handled just ss carefully and with
as much satisfaction to patrons o.
the offices II the bhckstamping Of
letters was entirely done away
aifh
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
CLOSING OUT SALE.

offer my entire stock OF furnitur"
lass and queenssarc at greatly re
H4.md prices TO close out my bust.
rss In La Junta. You cannot afford
.5 miss this sale OF beautiful china
-arable for holiday presents and
home use.
Come early before the assortment
q broken. My loss is your gain
G.. ;. THOMPSON
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
ONLY one BEST"
ls Junts People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due

ls Jurts People Give Credit Where
credi, Is Due.
P-opl. OF la Iunts who suffer with
weak Kidneys and bad backs want =
kidney remedy that can b. depen1ei
upon Doans Kidney Pills is m.di.
Gin. FOR the kidneys only and on. that
!, backed BY .illins testimony Of la
!unt. people Here's 4 case
W A Cruise. SIS r. Third St. Ia
Junta. Colo sav. Every once IN
sshll. had trouble with my back
and kidneys and often | Was so mis-
er.hl. that | did not feel Ike working
Their. vas soreness over my Kidneys
and the trouble vas so sever. al times
'nst could hardly turn in bed My
kidneys acted too frequently tried
remedies hu: never found much RELIEF
until took DoAn's Kidney Pills
used less than one box. and the re
suit. we're indeed satisfactory ! CAV.
a testimonial al that time and ! can
nov say that I hsv. had little trouble
from my kidneys since
For sal. by all dealer. Price 30
cent. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo
N.- York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember n. name noan's-snd
TAX. no other
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Progressive csrvs-,.oo rars.

o. s the big Brlsr. states
which aII Dominate ra- -assla,
national convention DO 0a0. Every
delegate IH raaf r1Htnru. ..H rep
res aHr five fhausanH votes .r a ma.
bar fraction thereof and t.- saandai
NJ Southern heJesafns which a-reked
thH republican party a.r.I har
pen in thr rr1HrszsIF. PARTY iu
stfad - hasluE rorraHa.. ..ruu or
population. tho praEr ssIfsa base 4
on votes cast for Roosevelt and
Johnson.
Under tho old rarahmnu rsfau
states which had only ...Inl a.
republican voters. a hrsa arpHrtiof
u which acre federal a.a.. holders
held as much pnv.r aa .a... uhIff
cast republican votes OPP m. aaHd
rd thousand
There wll b. none uf fna In fhs
next progressive national convention
There tho majority ain rule penn
sylEania. the great premier progress
siyc state ~ill have ninety one vote.
which sill b" only fnrty.nrr les,
ihan the eleven Southern states to
gather In the republican eonyen
tion theaa statas had go votes Kan
sas sill gain al, votes. or total O,
ss' Will" Missouri Will have rep
re.en,a,ion Of only q. a loss OF
seven California. which had 70
votes In III. republican convention a,
Chicago. will hay. 80 In tn. n.x,
prpsr"~sise convention. Colorado
which had twelve delegates In IN.
republican convention at Chicago
Viii have twenty In IN. mex, biz
pFosr"~Ai,e convention
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
UPSDDOwN
THE
VALLEY

svInk had a $1,000 fire last xees
ard now wants full f'deged fire d,
partmeuL
Holly boasts Of ten acres that pr
dured forty bushels OF splendid ma
To the acre.
Granada yurad wet at the rec
election and already is assured ..
two hIr.t parlors-aIl same swink
The recent financial statement af
the First state Bank OF swink sho
deposits amounting to sslSi0a
saInk is proud Of her bank
Chester 4 Snyder. cashier of Oh.
Santa F. railroad at Holly has b..
promoted 20 the cashiers job at I.a-
Auimas al an Increased salary
The pos,ufncr al Hester In CIR.
Iry county. has been abolished a..
Thee office paraph"rnaIta turned o.,-
10 Postmaster Bashor as custod NJ.
f,r uude sam
Ata recent me. ting Of the dir.
or. Of the Fort Lyon Canal. = E.
Churau vaz endorsed as dIyisiu-
.at,r engineer and Harry 4 PEI.
as commissioner ln district No s.
Crowley county had only fo..
three daunquenrs in her first ..H
usr fhr gross amount Of 'ar..
charged up to the parcels OF ..l
beI1g Isfn-F. or an average Of s. ".
Wrhuaymsu N-r. abroad iu r.. E
Ford last u-ak. three people b.
held up In three successive uia'..
one n the victims was prIa..-
Who lust a roll 0t bills contains
s. and some coin amounting 10 n.e
hone nlrkal
over Iu Sugar city the errr.ua
dryusss of m" bects nov beine d.-
Iyergd from the silns is going tn u.a
leraIy rrdur. the total auticip.mt
tunnaE" D. lz estimated nos that
the euur- crop 9ll be delivrr'rf ro
the factory sheds by December .rn
George r. Beaver. a civil ene.a.r
and surveyor. has just complete ..r
laying nuf Of town sit. ..r
miles aazf ~ uriuay. aud Whit a
70 be- moan by the name Of na.s..
The orIsinafur- Of this new tow a-a
Massrs spnIar aud Bowers Of na.rnn.
Ohio
Tao lots on The main b. ness
street Of Lamar were sold On. day
last week for 5000 The'lats are
within one block Of the aauofnce
Tao buildings. Vhlrh sr long the
oldest landmarks Do Lama. siIl BE-
torn dnsn and replaced ar. a nnr
business block
utaru count ha. nina spaprEs
and is threat ned uIl rrelss
Pr1Rers rHu. fF. with ru'ati1r
10 trn Thousand. has n. srs ar
gra mr each 200 famUa. ~ con ,
rT a LOO fl. Eng. ard -.. f with
rHa rra-. arE craaIH .u fal
'nH# closely H.t# r.. Lamar
SPARKS
W D. Thatcher Gfr.. very
disastrous fire "a. h.z r- rme O.
HaE mIs southeast OF & one
H1r uaf wasE uHer ma h. md all
nl.hI.Hnaz aH~a nuunr O.. asfr1r.
nI fHE fh.r with par-ar rp.rfy
rD fHa value ~ So ana ar .... Co.
aIaH-H a fHa IBsa aar. aa.. thirty
f4.a NJ #ar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Do your Christmas shopping
next week at Brown 5. where you
get 81 90 full value for 90 cents.
+. Osborne, a resident of Cope
land, was in town yesterday. Mr..
Osborne was on his way home
from Standpoint, where he had
been transacting business the first
of the week.
Let J. A. Worley, the furniture
man, decide the perplexing prob
lem of Christmas gifts for you.
All kinds of suitable and useful
gifts in the furniture line.
w. M. Miller returned home
yesterday from two months So
iourn at his old home at Johns
town, Penn, where he had been
called by the sickness and death Of
his father.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Our Christmas postcards and
booklets are sure to please you.
On display at Simonds' Drug
store.
Wv. J. McGlocklin, who arrived
here some weeks ago from Correc-
tionville, Iowa, to again take up
his permanent residence in Bonners
Ferry, has accepted a position as
clerk at the Style Shop,
The best bargains in the city in
the way of new and second hand
furniture and household goods at
the ]. A. Morley Furniture store.
Clyde Chafins, county surveyor
elect, passed through town We'd
desday on his way to his home at
Standpoint from Porthill, where he
had been. surveying for lack
Montgomery.
There will be dance at the
Moravia dance hall on Saturday
night, December 14th. A four
piece orchestra will furnish the
music. A good time assured
Come and bring your friends.
The largest assortment of late
and copyright books ever displayed
i'll Boomers Ferry at Simonds' Drug
Store.
James Graham, a resident OF
Porthill, was in town Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Graham was on his
way to Standpoint where he will
serve on the new jury panel of the
district court for the remainder OF
the term.
Lee Fewkes of Moravia, received
fine 250-pound buck black tail
deer Monday, which had been
shipped to him by his son, d. F.
Fewkes, who killed the animal
near Rexford, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grove left
Wednesday for Aberdeen, Wash.
and other points on the coast
where they plan to visit a few
weeks before starting for Musca
tine, Iowa, where they Will tax,
up their permanent residence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

John Rhodes was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Ella Gambs and w. W..
Ferbrache were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. McColl on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. Van Meter, of Mansfield,
Wash, who has been spending the
past month with c. B. Travis,
returned home for the holidays.
The Idaho Match Block Works
will begin begin shipping their
white pine lumber from the mill
yards the first of next week.
There will be a dance in the
Moravia hall on Saturday night
December a. A four piece orches
ira will furnish the music.
A. J. Wells received quite {
severe cut on his foot while a
work for A. J. Peterson. He wa,
taken to Boomers Ferry Wednesday
evening for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson,
formerly of Elk, Wash, are now
making their home with Mrs
Benson's brother, Henry Morke
berg. Mr. Benson is employed a:
an engineer for the Boomers Ferry
Lumber Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
]. w. Reid returned yesterday
from a two days business trip to
Spokane.
Rudolph Nelson, an employee of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany at Camp 10, plead guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace O'Callag-
han Wednesday afternoon to the
charge of having been drunk and
disorderly. Nelson paid fine OF
SIS and costs.
There will be a dance at the
Moravia dance hall Saturday night,
December IA. A ur-piece or
chestra will furnish the mssic. A
good time assured. Come and
bring your friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Additional Locals

All the fresh eggs you want at
Brown 5.
Brody's Pharmacy invites you to
investigate their line of Baldwin
pianos and piano players.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall returned
home yesterday from several
months visit in New Mexico and
Texas. Mr.. Hall was formerly a
merchant of Porthill.
Some thirty men in the employ
of the Idaho Continental Mining
company at Porthill were laid of
Saturday an account of the heavy
snow in the hills. The men who
were laid off were employed at the
sawmill and in the woods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Presbyterian Bazaar

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presby terrain church will held their
annual bazaar at the K. P. hall on
Saturday, December 7. All kinds
of fancy work and useful articles
of needlework for sale. A lunch
consisting of sandwiches, salads,
olives, pickles, coffee and cake will
be served for 20 cents. Don t fail
to visit the fancy work, apron and
candy booth. Sale starts aa z
O'Clock and lasts until night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
MORAVIA.

Prospects are good for a busy
winter at Moravia.
Prof. Flemming spent few days
of last week in Standpoint.
Miss Cora Dunn is visiting this
week with friends at Snyder,
Idaho.
M. J. Hammod is busy remodel
ing the Madden house into which
he will move his family soon.
Mrs. Orser and Miss Buzzard,
of Snyder, were guests of the
Misses Dunn Thanksgiving day.
Bernard and Elton Moore, of
Standpoint, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fewkes.
A. E. Smith has returned home
from Boomers Ferry and will busy
himself this winter in the making
of cedar posts and poles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Methodist Church

Morning service at IL o'clock
Sermon topic, The Double Sky. "
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
Sermon topic, ALBANIA Pharphar
or Jordon. Special singing by
the choir. A welcome to all.
REV. JOHN J. PAcEY, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

The Bates and Rogers construc-
ton crew are moving their outfit
from Tunnel 1912 to the tunnel
near here which they will concrete
in the early spring.
The dance given Thanksgiving
night proved to be grand success.
Crowds from Colburn, Naples and
Boomers Ferry were among those
who enjoyed dancing until an early
hour Friday morning.
d. F. Fewkes, of Rexford,
Mont, was here a few days the
forepart of this week and purchased
all the the fir and tamarack avail
abe in this vicinity. AS soon as
Mr.. Brooks can get his mill in
running order the winters saving
will commence. Mr.. Fewkes ex-
poets to keep the mill busy all
winter. Ira Gines, Lee Fewkes
and Nels Peterson have all planned
to log off the greater part of their
saw timber this winter. A. ].
Peterson. has purchased the Andrew
Anderson timber and has large
crew of men at work upon the
cedar. H. L. Hoagland also has a
crew of men at work in his cedar
and is shipping out from Burn 5
Spur on the Spokane International
railway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10 a. M. every
Sunday. Preaching services at
1870 p. m. every Sunday. The
confirmation class will meet Sun
day evening at $50. You are
welcome to all of our services.
A. M. SKINDLOV, Pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

offers sure relief 1t is quick-certain
permanent in action. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea goes to the seat
Of trouble-removes the cause-builds
up, soothes, heals, strengthens--gives
NEW LIFE. 1t is a purely vegetable
preparation - composed of roots,
herbs, leaves and seeds--taken from
Natures own garden - the perfect
remedy for ALL mankindl
Any woman suffering from derange-
ments peculiar to her sex, or from
failure to properly assimilate food
from sluggish circulation - impure
blood-will find in HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, a safe--reliable and
certain remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Ia
package of which makes los cups of
this genuinely good old health-bev-
erage) costs only 35o-3 DOSES FOR
ONE CENT--and is Natures rem
edy for blood and stomach disorders.
Get a package today--let this good,
old-fashioned medicine help you re-
gain perfect health.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
been successfully used by thousands
Of people, for more than 80 years. 1t
has helped these people-it will help
you. Get it-INSIST on the genuine.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Mug
gets-Tablet form--if you prefer-S5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-13
EVERYTHING OREGON MADE

Woodburn, had a display of axe han
dies, tool handles, and insulator pins.
VIM. Wengenroth is president and
manager, and they have filed big or
ders for the railroad companies.
The Salem Tile and Mercantile Co.
showed a full line of tile and wire
cut brick, these products being right
up to the standards OF modern man
ufacture, and supplied by the carload
from their plant at the Fair Grounds.
The G. Stolz Co. had fine display
Of vinegar in barrels and bottles, and
their Dependable brand of fruit
spray
The Thermodyne Co., an industry
that has been developed at Salem
through the efficient energies of w.
l.. Tooze, who has become manager,
showed their anti-phlogistine remedy,
hoof packing and mineral pipe ce-
ment, all labelled with Made-in- Ore
gon cards.
The Hickory Bark Remedy Co. had
large booth filled with their cough
cure, and Chittim Bark Tablet prep
arations. Free samples and printed
matter were also distributed.
The Korineck Veterinary Remedies
Co. showed stock tonics, liniments,
and worm capsules, that are going
into the general proprietary trade.
The Oregon Concrete Brick and
Tile Drain Co. had display of their
products, and plans shown of the
new four-story Ryan block to be
erected next door to The Capital
Journal office.
The Salem Cheese factory had
crowds all the time. Mr.. Schubinger
in the largeness of his heart, and
with true German libeTallty, gave
away generous samples of Swiss,
and other yarities of cheese made in
his factory at Salem. He took many