davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
"A CRY IN THE WILDERNESS"

"A CRY IN THE WILDERNESS"
BY Mary Il. Waller. Illustrated by Ar
thur /. Keller. Little, Brown and Conf
pany, Boston
Every reader,--and their name is le-
gion-who read Mary f. Walters charm
ing story, THE Wood Carver of Lynn
pus,' will be delighted to read another
novel from her facile pen.
"A Cry in the Wilderness is her latest
production, and a more charming produce
ton has not been written for many
moons.
The story is one of tangled plot and
mystery and Miss Waller with much dis :
tnction and much sympathy has written
the pages of the heroine's life in words
that cannot fail to arouse interest and
loving gratitude from her many readers
who appreciate her excellent style and
clever deineation of character.
New York has to do with the story as
we'll as a beautiful estate in an old
French seigniory in Canada near the st.
Lawrence.
Marcia. the girl heroine, goes to seek
employment as the companion and assis-
tant of an elderly Scotchwoman on this
Canadian farm.
She finds herself from the very begin
ming beset by difficulties in the shape of
her past history. as it seems that every
body around her, in some way. knows
something OF 1t.
The author very cieverly conceals the
real motif of the story at first. but later
brings out all the salient points that bear
1,pon the girls life in most delicate and
appealing manner, which forms the crux
} of the story.
1t is an interesting study from first to
last. made more so by the authors fine
ness of fibre and nobility of feel
ing throughout. The descriptions Of
the beautiful Canadian surroundings are
graphically put together and the people
are all very marked as to character even
IL they are created for the purpose.
"A Cry in the Wilderness will un-
doubtedly rank among the six best SELL
ers, as it is one of the cleverest books
of the day.
eDAwsON-FORTUNE HUNTER"
By John r. McCutcheon. Pictures by
the author. Dodd. Mead and Company,
New York.
Mr.. John r. McCutcheon, whose clever
cartoons have been enjoyed by newspaper
readers all over the country, will hail
with delight a collection ofshis drawings
In book form under the title, Dawson
Fortune Hunter
The story which the pictures illustrates
deals with a young man who goes to
Chicago to make his way there and ends
by the same young man being very happy
In the love of his sweetheart. whom he
has left back in his home town.
Both tHe story and the pictures are
rIeyerly done and the book is really a
work OF art. both from a literary stand
point and pictorially speaking.
.rHE FORELoPFRs; A ROMANCE
OF COLONIAL DAYS"
By /. NJ Phipps. The Eeale Publishing
Company, New York
In he :.sufe and sane' days Of Queen
. Rlix.l .lgth that wise and sympathetic
rt.ler. nhakoapears was % impressed with
/ - eoatpney fates that eoattnua11y war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

end. I've already told you what pleas
ure the books you sent me last summer
gave me- and you must know that |
was not in the least off ended by the
lovely little blue dress t,lt you slipped
orn it only made me like 1t better I've
told you that already. I'm coming t.
my story by degrees As you know,
I'm the mistress OF Our establishment
and not long ago Mr. Sutphen came
down for some duck hunting and some
how missed his party. Anyway one
day he got here in driving rain storm
and everything next day was frozen up
tight as wax. Dad got laid up with d
bad attack Of gout and so | had to take
his place and make Mr.. Sutphen have
good time. That's where the prettS
blue froclS that you sent me comes in
don't know how II all happened, but
Mr.. Stuphen said that | made very
pretty picture in the blue frock sitting
before the great log fire and all the
dogs lying around and the wind whistling
outside. You see | can talk about IL
calmly now Anyway, it>was very love-
ly to discover that some nice man like
MFR. Sutphen thought me charming and
pretty. Please don't think I'm eonceited-
| for I'm not, but the thing that | started
out to say is that Mr. Sutphen and | are
very mulch in love with each other ana
we are going to be married. Our en-
gagement was announced last Sunday
and the wedding is set for June-very
qulet-iust as we live down on the plan
! tation. 1t seems that it was because I've
been living down here always 90 years
seems like always to mel; | can't be-
leve that the world was created much
before ! was born, | feel so ancient some
times. that. Mr.. Sutphen liked me. When
| tried 10 tell him | had no education
except what I'd picked up reading to
my father and from my old maiden aunt
who lived With us after my mothers
death until her own death, he made me
hush. He said 1t positively frightened
him to think what would have happened
II we hadn't lest all our money and had
not had to stay down here away from
the world. If we were rich, he says,
| | might have been launched with other
girls into society and he'd never have
discovered the beauties of my mind and
heart. When he said the beauties OF
my mind and heart | Just had to laugh
The truth is that I'm woman enough tc
know that he'd never have looked al
me a second time IL you, ike the Sweet
Angel of Light that you are, hadn't
known I'd locked wen in pale blue ant
sent me the very gown of all others cal
cnlated to make hardened old bacheloi
sit up and take notice, and soften up int,
the sweetested person in the world
know that he fell in love first with you
blue dress and then with me-
THE rest Of the letter. Mrs. Peturii
went on, doesn't concern either OF yo
two men, but j want to announce no,
that I'm going down and help that g.i
with her wedding ana I'm going to Civ
her my wedding dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

the big New York papers. of the engage
ment OF Miss Dorothy Hamilton to one of
the most popular and best known and
most popular bachelors of the older set.
Not two paragraphs below it was the
notice of luncheon at a certain Lecture
Club at which Miss Anne Willoughby
had read paper on some Ienten-sound-
ing form of feminine endeavor.
By all the canons of the fit and proper.
1t should have been Anne Willoughby,s s
engagement that was being announced.
The figuring in little Dorothy Hamil-
TONS engagement would have been con-
sidered most eligible ',parti' for a beau
eiful, refined, cultured. accomplished
woman like Anne Wiloughby.
'.Huhr' the Pink Headed Man agreed
with Miss Petunia You never can tell,
1t all ended finally with his delivering
the message that had been entrusted
to him by Dorothy Hamilton when he
stayed overnight at the Hamiltons' ram
shaclxly old place down on the plantation
not far from New orleans.
Trne enough, next morning the letter
came.
Mrs. Petunia read it with suspicious
moisture about her gentle eyes.
Jimmy. darling" she told her husband
at breakfast the next day, that little
Dorothy Hamilton, where we stayed last
summer, you remember. has sent me a
letter. She's going to be married and
she SAYS that she owes all her happiness
indirectly to me- She's told the whole
story in the letter.
But Jimmy Angleface was in hurry.
like most husbands are at $50 in the
morning. and had no time to listen 10
the girls letter.
1t was a week later.
The Pink Headed Man was dining with
the Jimmy Angelfaces.
Ever get the letter. the former asked
from the little girl down on the planta-
tion about the blue dress?"
Miss Petunia replied:
'I've been dying to see YOU ever since
Jimmy isn't in the least Interested in the
engagement or blue dresses or bachelors
and hasn't a theory in the world about
women
" on 00nt Heeu chi, Jinifily Sfilleu
and puffed away at his cigar, when yol
arc married to the only woman in the
world you ever wanted. Blue dresses
Huhi'
I'll tell you some of the things Dor
othy said,' Miss Petuna said to the
Pink Headed Man as she opeted Doro
thy's letter.
Listen, I'm engaged TO one of the
very incest men in New York, Mr.. Regi-
nald Van Tassell Sutphen, and I want to
tell you that you were the indirect cause
of the match. You may have forgot Ell
In your busy life that you ever knew
little old me, but l just couldn't forget
you. Too few like you have come my
way. 1t is a curious thing when ] thins
of it, but for Is years I've lived In this
crrmply little old house on the planta-
ton and have never seen anything bui
an occasional hunting party that my
father has invited down for the weeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

AMI following them in all their comiuss
and goings through 'the year Is what
Martha Evans Martin has given in "ihe
Ways of the Planets As its title inn
plies. II points cut their paths and wan
dcrinSs with such clearness that any Or
server can Identity and follow them Ia
al their movements and aspects. But
In addition to shia, ii aims to give in a
simple way full information regarding
their origin. their development, their
present condition, and their prospects for
the future The book contains many
charts and Illustrations, and 1t will III
doIbtedly prove as genial an introduc-
tion to the planets as its predecessor has
been to the stars.
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.
"ALTAR FIRES REL1GHTED"
Ey Stephen Hasbrouck; the Burnett Pub
Fishing company, 81 Wall street, New
York.
"BACK HOME"
BY Irwin S Cobb: George H. Doran com
pany New York.
THE GREEN. A HIGH SCHOOL
STORY"
BY j. A. Meyer, with Illustrations by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

author; Harper Brothers New York.
THE CAREER or BEACTY
DARLING
By Dolf Wyllardc; the John Lane COM
pany, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

The rest Of the letter. Mrs. Peturia
went on, doesn't concern either OF yoii
two men, but ! want to announce now
that I'm going down and help that sri
with her wedding ana I'm going to give
her my wedding dress
'Will you kindly tell me- the PINK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

is especially about Mary herself, as good,
generous, loyable and original as of old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
ANOTHER STAR LAKELET

since the cold weather has closed al
navigation On the Lake for the zin@sr a
more social time has set in among the
people here. AyereH. our principal sub
urb. is rapidly Advancing ia literature.
while the Lake jewellers worship Al the
shrine Of Terpsiehore. The devotees Of
the graceful muse met last Friday night
1t the residence q Mr. and Mrs chris
Frees, and spent the cheerful. festive
night in dancing. cards and Tasting.
There were present.
Aessrs and Mesdames J. L No
DougaH. Charles H. 5latsou. James l.
Pennen. stan Huntington. Louis Joy.
william Kis' ing, Mrs. Russell Gage.
Misses Ruth and Florence Bamlnger.
Bessie Gage. Reba Clark. viva Barrett,
Messrs James ". Patterson. Hi Cage.
Lester Gage. Harry cage. Harry sar-
tori. J. " chuchn. walter snath.
Church smith. Glenn BonsaH. George
c. Reid. $ \ Bate. u.
Samuel C. Ray Of TaDperstowa and L.
F. struthers Of the Jerome Road dis
tr.ctC9 were guests Of slr. and slrs
Chris Frees last sunday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
FISH HATcHesiEs csENiNo.

George H Isaaes. state superintend-
ent q fish hatcheries. vas visitor
between trains yesterday
He is z very busy man these days.
He IS mzzing an inspection Of AL the
hatcheries ~ the state and seeing 70
the preparations Tor the receipt Of the
large shipments Of egvs that will ar
rive very soon, and the hateheries
must BE prepared 70 open FOR the
hatciAns Of The eggs He opened the
Standpoint hatchery the other day,
and the Fisherie hatchery south Of
this city Is nov ready 70 receive the
eggs.
Mr. Izaacs says that this state Z
being supplied with eggs from the fin
est trout IN the world
The shipment viii consist Of I.zo5.-
900 eggs Of the rainbow and eastern
brook trout Rainbow trout eggs.
200. 900 in number. viii come from
Utah. and will be the finest ever
shipped into Idaho The balance. l.
10000 eastern brook trout. vii come
from Pennsylvania
The eggs ~il arrive for distribu-
ion within the next two weeks
Mr. Lsaccs left for Boise. b-r viii
e back in q short time. when he viii I
urnish some news in regard 70 the /
iateheries that Tin be gratifying 70
hose interested in the sport OF ang-
Miner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
COMING TO
SHOSHONE
United Doctors
Specialists
WILL BE At The
MCCALL HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2znd
AND WILL REMAIN
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable s.ccess q These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE or CHARGE
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE or CHARGE

The United D0etors licensed b. the
state u Idaho for the treatment Of de-
F formities and all nervous and chronic
diseases of men. women and children,
offer % al who cali on this TIP con
s1i-ation examination. advice free.
masking no charge Whatever. except the
cost q medicine AL taat IS asked in
return for these valuable services is
the result obtained 70 Their friends and
thus prove % the sick and afflicted in
every city and locality. that at last
treatments have been discovered that
are reasonably sure and certain IL their
effect
These doctors are considered b. many
former patients among Americas Lad
ing stomach ard nerve specialists and
are experts Ia the treatment Of chronic
diseases and 50 great and wonderful
Ave Seen their results that IN mar
cases it Ia hard indeed 70 find the
dividing line between skin and miracle.
Diseases q the zs1nAch. intestizss.
EVER. blood. skin. nerves. heart, spleen,
kidneys or bIaddx. rheumatism, scsatta.
o@o-Terting. leg ulcers. weak lungs and
those afflicted vita long standing, dssp-
SEATED chronic diseases. that have
oaffIsd ths skill q the family physician.
should not fsa 10 call
According % their system no more
Operations for appendicitis. gan stones,
tumors. gOttres or certain forms OF can
Ger They we're among the first N
America 70 earn The name Of s.Blood-
less Surgeons" By dsszg away with I
the knife. in the treatment Of these
dangerous diseases
Il you have kidney Or bladder trouble
bring q two ounce bottle Of your urine
FOR chemical analysis ana microscopic
EXAMINATION
Dezfness has also been cured il six
= days.
No matter what your aiIment nay be.
10 matter what others have told You.
10 matter what experience you nay had
Tith Other physicians. il VIII De to your
-tvantage 70 sse them at once. Have
Z forever settled n your mind II your
.ase IS ineurable they VIII give yen such {
-dviee as may relieve ard stay the
asease- Do not putt of this duty you &
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
DIETRICH LOCALS.

Harley GreweH was among the visitor
to Shoshone Monday.
Fred Cooling and Paul Haddoek Of
shoshone. viii meet with the Dieuici
people Saturday in q mass meeting fol
the discussion OF a bond issue for the
Dietrich highway district. These men
are well posted on the road question
and as this is an important matter
everyone should come and be prepar~i
to ask questions Time. Saturday. 2.ss
p. N; placs. Weaver building.
Dietrichites in Shoshone Msn6ay. L
R. Gags, and W. J. Morrow on business
for the Dietrich Highway District: J..
NJ Churchill. F T. Hayman. H. E. Cor
nell. Stan Huntington and Walter
Smith.
Ben Darrah and Geo. Anderson are
moving their sheep across the Tract
this week. On their way to the winter
feeding.
A party Of young people drove over
to ShoshsSe Saturday evening to take
in the show.
The whist party at Floyd Gsse's was
well attended saturday evening in spse
OF the storm. The<e were about fifty
In attendance
A zrmSer ID sse thrifty farmers here
have Just sent out their nrst carload
Of hogs The koss came from the farms
u Dick Houston. James Kelly. Girls
Frees ana others.
A dance and card party Was given
1t the home ~ Christ Frees last Friday I
evening. a very enjoyable time is re-
'ortsd snS the jewellers sriftsd home I
through the snow-drifts in the wee
xan hosrs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Airs. A P. Tabor. OF Order. no. had
been troubled win sick headache for
about five years, when she besan tal9ing
Chamserlain's Tablets She has taken
two bottles Of them and they have cured
her. Sick headache is caused b. dis
ordered stomach FOR which these tablets
are especially intended. Try them. get
wea and stay well Sold by all dealers
Here is a remedy that viii cure your
cold Why waste time and money sx-
perinsztiss when you Gan get a pre-
paration that has won = world wide re-
Putation by its cures OF this disease and
.c2x Always Be depended upon. It Is
knows everywhere as chsneerbsin's
Cough Remedy. and Is = medicine q real
meut For sale By all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
- ANo ~ wANTEo.

TIE idaho Irrigation Compazy VII re-
quire a few nrsr class teams and =
number o. good iaoor=rs AZ the Magic
Dam between January z5th and April
1s- VIII pay 800 per day to- teams
and $3.50 per day for la5ore-s- Company
VIII feed teams 3len VIII pay = cents
Per day for hoard. Harness and wagon,
OF sled. must b. furnished with each
team. Contract holders vii be given
preference. Written applications. stat
ing weight q team and sLz= q wagon
or sled. must b received a. the Com
pauy's office. Rieh1eld. not later thzn
January 18th
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

owe YOURSELF and friends or relatives
Who are suffering because Il your SICK
ness. as Wait Il this tine nay aslp
you.
Remember. this free offer e fsr oas
day only.
M'-ried ladies must Be accompanied
oy their husbans and Minors with
their parents.
office Hours 4 n % P Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
AN AVERELL LITERARY EVENT

a representative Of the Journal haV-
ing heard Of the nice things in an
educational way that are being done At
Averen. down on the east edge Of the
J Dietrich tract. attended recent meet
Ing Of the literary society In that place.
He vas there in cog and simply hung
around the out edges lest his presence
would terrify the youthful performers If
known as.
a chlel among ye takin' notes
An faith he'll prent'em.
AvereM IS the seat Of learning OF
school District No 4s which embraces
= territory three miles east and west By
six miles north and south. being the
east part Of the Dietrich Irrigation
project.
There are only some fourteen families
Of actual settlers within the bounds Of
the district, not very dense poDu-
lation. But what they lack in Numbers
they make up in enterprise. Under the
supervision CT John l. 8latson. a (.
Carnegie and Charles H. Matson as the
school beard the district has built
ten thousand dollar school house. a fine
building q brick and stone. two stories
and basement This is probably more
house than is needed nov, but Us
builders had an eye 70 the future As
the O. S L. Ry has about 80 per cent
u the assessed valuation Of the district,
taxes need not very heavily Cypress the
settler. Considering the conditions it is
a magnificent building standing On
slight raise OF ground one fourth mile
north Of the railway. whence it smiles
its blessings On the efforts being made
10 reclaim the desert from sage brush
20 gvssssn grain and rip@ned fruit.
The literary soeisty recently organ
lied. with Harry Nelson President and
Ruth BaIHnger Secretary. has Tor rs
members practically all the people Of 4
the district who meet fortnishtly on |
Friday evenings il the lecture room Of 4
are men and women Of fine scholastic
and brigte children earn
est and ambitious in their Efforts to i'm
prove the opportunity offered them for
education. The pupils in their readings
and ecitations. compositions acquitted
themselves finely. all showing vast i'm
orovement under the sa1chful eyes and
guiding hands Of Prof. and Mrs. F. a. 4:
Young
The excellent entertainment was
discussion of the question: Resolved
hat the President Of the United States I
houd be ineligible 10 reelection and Z
is term Of office extended to six years" 4
l. Z Carnegie for the affirmative and 2
ohm SesTaves for the negative were Il
bly, assisted by Alice Matson and Flo
ence Nelson. The discussion elected
ounds Of applause. The judges. Rev.
1ngston. Judge King and Prof. Young
warded the victory to the affirmative. .
Striking features CT the entertainment +
ere AnciI Carnegie's solo with Miss
race Carnegie al the organ: an ex-
sedingIy well prepared paper OF fact
"a fancy by Miss Helen Kingston; the Y
1tical notes by Prof. Young, and BY ID "
cans the least striking was Rev. King s.
on's parliamentary drill As an orator,
iucator and parlismentarian Sir. King e.
on is the equal Of the best Although
= and two daughters are teaching AZ
ierieh his farm and home are at Aver
where it : hoped he may liz long N
"a brosper-" 81
j
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
ADAM scHo.
NOTICE

Al persons knowing themselves 70 be
indebted 20 the undersigned are -
quesred TO call and settle on OF before
Jan. 81 instant either by cash OF note.
" D vREDENBURGH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
VICIOUS BULL.

4 vicious bull killed = Hne driving
mare for NICK Very early il the
week. a good Eork horse Tor Dee
storey. also badly Gripping q year
ling colt for him. and hornsd che q
John Loving's horses TIE animal
appears 70 De a stray.-Gats az News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

This i To notify the public that 7
have this Thirteenth day Of January
sold al my undivided one-half interest
in the business Of Brown Morton Co.
10 J. R Bowbiy. who assumes the la
bilities Of the business. All accounts
due the firm q Brown Morton Co 10
date viii be collected by the Lincoln
County National Bank. Cordially
a A. BROWN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
s.a.s < ohlo. elty q raIeso. =

stats ~ Ohio. city Of Toledo. - =
Lucas County. IS
FsassS ]. Cheney makes osth tnat he
is senior partner 81 the firm q ,. J.
Cheney and Co. doing business n ne
the City OF Tasdo. County and Sste
Aforesaid. ssd that said firm VII pay
the ssz Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each Sai every asa Of Cs'srve
that cannot be cursd by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CEENyEY.
Sworn - before me and subscribed
IN my presence this stu say Of Dec
enber a. D. 1855
(seal) A w. GLEASON.
Notary Pzh1s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
GOOD OATS WANTED.

The IDAHO Irrigation Company Is IN
=. - - -
the market for = car u good oats. Con-
tract holders viii &c given preferences.
BIDS stating quantity for sals and
price {. o b. car Cooling. SsOsho1s.
Dietrich or RichfTssd must reach
the Conpenys offics II Riehdsld rot
later than January ss1h-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Halls Catzrrzh Cure Is taken inter
nslly and acts directly upon TIE blood
and mucous surfaces q TIE system
Send for testimonials. free.
2 : CHENEY & co. Tol=do. O.
sold b. all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills f0- csuza-
patton
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

"anted-B0y With fairy good COM
mon school education % learn the
printing business. Fine prospect Apply
at the Journal office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17
FoR SALE.

a fine tone piano. viii b sold cheap
and on installments. cal Al Shcshone
Hardware
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Century Edition Sheet Music. Per
COPY Zoe Ak for q catalogue stz-rh
Drug Store
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Forty arees well improved on Big
Wood Ten acres alfalfa ard balance in
wheat and ost stubble- VIII lei sor
$50 year
ADAM SCRQEFF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

We guarantees oar Rose so,s
cream" TO give Satisfaction. sse and
SEA shsrrh Drsg ssore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

A. J. Mckenzie, bank president at
GGoss&E and a public spirited citizen
GoodiHg and 8 public spisited citizen
in tho interest Of the proposed Netho-
dist college there. The matter OF the
location Of the institstioa is to De
finally determined at a meeting Of
church Officials at Gooding on the s4th
inst.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

Mrs. W. J. Taper came down from
Rrichfield on Tuesday to Join her hus-
band. Comfy Commissioner Taper, who
viii be detained here FOR the week by
his Official duties She and the Com
missioner were entertained at sianer
THURSDAY svS.iag by judge and Mrs H.
B. Joass.