davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
Married Life
the Second Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

~ IGHT after breakfast Helen went
* upstairs and came down with
her hat and coat.
Mother, I'm going TO the post office
this morning. | want some pearl but
tons for Winifred 3 dress, and | might
as well get the mail while I'm out.
And you'd better get some white
thread number eighty. We haven't any
thing finer than siXty-and that's too
course for that thin null"
1t was a bright, clear morning, with
the freshness Of dew still in the air
Helen hurried through the village to-
ward Main street, on which was the
post office, the bank, Woods dry goods
Emporium and the palace Hotel"
Helen stopped first for the buttons
and cotton She was almost afraid to
get the mail-afraid lest there should
after all, be nothing from Warren. The
last had been only a brief note-dated
eight days ago. She had written three
letters since-aExiGus, loving letters
still he had not answered.
But there would be a letter this
morning. With all the positiveness
she could command she told herself
that. A letter was there in the office
awaiting her now, All that she had
ever heard Of the power of belief, of
mental science she now brought to
bear on this There would be a letter
this morning. She knew there would
no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound Restored
Mrs. LeCIear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. - am glad to dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

wardly cut and designed. no trimming
will hide its poor lines. its ungraceful
tit. That Is we'll TO remember in gown
ing yourself. For there is one great
rule OF charm. One rule applies TO
gowns and the women who wear them.
would like to give credit for this
great piece of knowledge to the great
. teacher who impaired it to me Mr.
BelascO trained me for the part that
runs through the play like a minor
strain of sweetness in music by say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

~ IGHT after breakfast Helen went
* upstairs and came down with
her hat and coat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

much less than IL probably IS in order
that the heat produced could continue
20 he radjated away without a disas-
trOus rise in the temperature OF the
globe
The same easoning carried further
leads to the conclusion that the earth
may have been alternately melted and
cooled OF several times in the past.
When IL IS in a molten state the free
radiation from the surface produces q
crust. which thickens to a certain
point. and then the inner accumulation
OF heat brings about another melting
from the interior outward
The phenomenon OF new stars Is ap-
pealed 70 as lending support 10 this
view. Again and again astronomers
have seen n new star burst forth at
some roint in the sky. Generally 81 has
been assumed that they are due to col
Hsions in the heavens. but IL Is perhaps
equally probable that they arise from
the accumulation Of heat in some dark
celestial body. causing II TO flame oct
3nto fncandescence. other stars are
known 10 have disappeared. and their
disappearance may have been caused
by the cooling OF OF their surfaces
Evidently We are only Just beginning
60 understand the meaning Of life and
death in the universe. But we may be
sure that what happens elsewhere hsp-
pens here and that II the stars are not
et"rna. the earth IS no more SOAR
rcft r. Serviss in New York Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

conditions in other places than from
his knowledge OF the Arctic ocean.
Stefansson is the only man in the ex-
petition who knows anything about
the ice conditions in the Arctic, and
in my opinion it would have been bet
ter to have had somebody better &C
quainted with the Arctic than Captain
Bartlett IL seems funny that Captain
Bartlett should have gone north in a
vessel that was not suited TO the ex-
petition. and 1 take exceptions to the
statements of some OF the scientists
that the Karluk is an old condemned
whaler.
While the Kariuk IS not a vessel
like the Fran. the Roosevelt or the
Bowhead. which were built Tor extra
ordinary ice conditions, she was
sheathed and strengthened for ice
work, and while not a powerful vessel
vas successful in her whaling for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

years. In case of heavy ice conditions
she would generally follow some lar
ger craft through the leads, and was
safe enough if properly handled.
THAT northeast gale Stefansson
tells about undoubtedly .ook the Kar-
lux on shore. How far is entirely
prob,ematical. l do not think that, CIV
ing to the lateness of the season, she
had any chance 10 get bask, TO chore.
or even to the ridge CT ice that piles up
some ways of shore A heavy north
easter would send her to the north
west and westward, but not neces-
sarily as far west as Point Barrow.
and there was no possibility of her get
ting into the west current and thereby
going the route OF the Jeanette, as |
have seen il stated might be possible
She might be freed from the ice pack,
hut there is not the remotest POSSIBLE
ity that she could work out of the ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

mighty that it can spread out over a
width of sixty miles on the Yukon
flats and still have depth enough in the
main channel to float heavily laden
freight steamers. From its moatE
near ST Michael at the Boring sea
it is navigable all the way to White
Horse, in the Yukon territory of Can-
ada, an unbrOllcn stretch Of over >. 1Ou
miles-two-thirds of the distance from
New York TO san Francisco. Add 10
this the naviGable water Of It's tribu-
taries-370 miles on the InnOko river,
800 on the Iditarod, 600 on the Koyu-
kuk and 800 miles on the Tanana-and
you will begin to have a fair idea Of
what big river we have in our great
empire beneath the Northern Lights
The valley drained by this wonderful
river system Of the north is the hope
of Alaska. The wealth of the past and
of today has come from mines and
fisheries. and the lifetime of all mining
regions is briefer even than human
life 1t has been only a few years
you remember. since the klondillc WIS
the most active mining camp in the
world Today it Is a valley long since
deserted by the individual miner and
turned over tO-twO big dredging com
panies, which work the low grade toll.
incs. And these also must shortly
pass.-EdgIr Allen Forbes IN Leslie's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
mack at that time of the wear.

pack at that time of the year.
| I'VE whalers generally remain to the
eastward until the first of September
and then work west. | have remained
in the vicinity of Herschel Island as
late as September 20, bu, only when
the whales were plenty. We generally
like TO be coming through Behring
strait from the 1St to the 4th of Octo-
Der / have been frozen in solid some
years at Herschel Island by September
1, and we take no chances and keep
on the southern edge of the ice pack.
1.-THE real danger to the Karluk, if
freed from the ic- pack, would be
when the wind changed, if it changed
and brought the ice pack back and
caught the Karluk between the return
ing ic and the ice TO the southwark.
Then of course, there would be- dan
ger of her being nipped and lost. and
the crew having to take to the ice.
"One ship might be crushed in the
Arctic ice pack in fifteen minutes,
while another might be there ten years
and not be crushed. The crew of the
KartIk might remain aboard their
craft il tSey were carried very far into
the Arctic and they might abandon her
and try to get ashore. They may be
ashore now and no communications
have been received from them.
81 think il anything had happened
to the Karluk some of the men would
try to get ashore. There are several
nativeI on board, according to Stef-
ansson's story, and / do not think that
these natives would take chance and
remain on board any vessel in the
open ocean"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Suffered Three YeArs- Used Resinol.
Now Not A Pimple To Be Seen

PhilsdeiphiA Pa. Oct n. 1912 II had
beer troubled for the past three years with
pimples which completely covered my face
and neck The pinpleS would come out,
foster up and cause ne TO pick at them.
feeling very uncomfortable ! tried most
all kinds Of fESial creams. but with no ef
fest tried n sample Of Resinol Soap and
Ointment and noticed instant relief.
bought Resinol Soap and ResiaOl Ointment.
ard began the treatment After using two
Jars of Resiaol Ointment and ResinoI Soap.
there was not pinPle to be seen. and now
r-y face is As smooth as IL there was never
pinple on IT." CS;gned) Albert Greenburg.
si67 Frznkford Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been .
favorite doctors prescription and house
hold remedy for itching troubles. skin erup-
tons. dandruf. red. rough faces and hands,
sores, piles, etc Stops itching instantly
Sod by al druggists. Resinol Soap, 25e-
Ointment SOC. and 500. but you can try
them without eost-just write for liberal
samples TO Dept ISM. ResiaOl Chemical
Co. Baltimore. Nd
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

New Bedford, Mass, Dec 26.-Capt
James A. Tilton OF this city. for 80
years an arctic whaleman. believes
that Captain Bartlett, commander OF
the Stefansson explorer ship Karluk
which IL is feared has been lost in the
arctic, made a mistake in getting
caught in the open arctic, rather than
being found in the lane of compare
lively open water between land and
the ice pack which piles up in ridges
from a mile to two miles off shore all
along the northern coast of Alaska
east from Point Barrow.
Captain Tilton and his crew OF 30
men spent IA days on the open ice
one year when his ship. the steamer
Alexander. was crushed in the ice. He
thinks that the Kariuk was carried off
TO the north in the gale that Stafans-
son tells about. which took place late
in September, and he fears that she
was taken so far north that the ice
froze in the ocean before a shift of
wind would help TO bring her back
Il had been an extremely icy year. and
he SAYS that under those conditions
the water is chilled ali the summer.
and when IL comes fall IL takes but a
very short time TO freeze in hard. one
nigh being sufficient to CONCEAL the
ice so that a horse could be driven
over II safely
Says Captain Tilton in reference to
the karluk's fate:
Il am afraid the mistake the Kariuk
made was in getting away from the
land l think Captain Bartlett judged
more from what he knew about ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
OUR GLOBES HEAT
In Time, Science Figures, 1t VIII
Melt the Planet.

no man expects 70 see the end OF the
world arrive in his day any more thar
he expects IL be Is IN good health &c
die tomorrow. Yet there Is a wide
spread and perhaps universal belief
that the earth IS no more immortal
than man, only its term OF existence IS
almost infinitely long compared with
his.
Science gives unquestionable support
20 this view. and every new discovery
seems 70 make more certain the con-
clusion that our world cannot last for
ever
But there are two opposite theories
as TO the manner in which the earth as
the abode OF life viii come to an end
One assumes that its destruction will
be by heat and the other that il will be
BY cold The discovery OF the mysteri-
Gus substance radium. which possesses
the property OF continually giving OF
heat. has impaired renewed impetus TO
the first OF these theories. which. IL
may be remarked, as a matter Of curl
osity, is in accord with the Bible proph-
ecies.
The heavens shall roll up as a scroll.
and the earth shall dissolve with fer
vent heat"
A most ominous account % the part
that radium may play in the ultimate
destruction Of the earth IS given in a
book BY Professor J. Jolly. entitled
"Radioactivity and Geology"
The argument on which the assump-
ton that radium or its mother eIe-
ment," uranium, may finally bring the
world TO a fiery end Is based on the
fact that a particle OF radium keeps
itself continually by some inner proc
ess at n temperature nearly 3 degrees
above that OF its surroundings In an
hour the radium emits enough heat to
raise it's own weight OF water from the
freezing 10 the boiling point. And this
store OF heat Is so vast that a single
atom Of radium will continue to give 1t
forth at an unvaryinG rate for about
$500 years.
II there were only n certain quantity
of radium in the earth which could not
be renewed. then we might assume that
at the end or two or three thousand
years this source OF heat would be ex-
hausted.
But radium itself appears 70 be con-
tinualiy produced from uranium. which
Is an incomparably more abundant sub
stance So we conclude that the earth
may have been heated internally by
renewed supplies OF radium for untold
millions Of years and will continue TO
be thus heated for millions OF years to
come.
Now. following a line OF reasoning
which would be too long 10 enter upon
here. Professor Jolly shows that IL at
the present time the nucleus OF the
earth contains as much as one five
hundred thousand millionth OF n gram !
Of radium for every gram Of ordinary I
matter then its temperature must be 4
rising Mt such a rate that IN about /
1OO.OOO. 900 years the earth viii be en-
tirely melted inside.
We do not know whether there IL Sc
much radium as that inside the earth. 4
hut from what we observe on its sur
face zee conclude that there very well
may be. n there Is more then the
melting will be accomplished sooner.
II there is less 81 will take longer. But
the quantity would have 20 be very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
ALASKA'S MIGHTY RIVER.

The Yukon is NavisabIe Fer a Stretch
or Over 2,1oO Miles.
Dismiss from your mind any notion
that the Yukon river is puny stream
fed by eternal glaciers and trickling
away to the sea. II is a river 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
FLASHLIGHTS az Fiebia's.

Flash lights, electric engines and
motors at F'iebig's. 1919 Third avenue.
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Look for the big electric key.
Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Readv % DC with AS eeots On.

On the most trying occasions the
coolness Of the Duke OF Wellington
was perfect, The instance given by
Colonel Gurwood IS quoted I'm Life.
The duke was once in great danger
Of being drowned Mt sea. It was bed
lime when the captain OF the vessei
came 10 him and said:
ct will soon be all over with US"
very we'll answered Wcllipgton,
"thcn shall not take off my boots'f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

Like the bee. we should make our 81
dustry orr amuscment.-Oliver GoA
smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
NOTICE

Notice IS hecoby given lnal 81 j,
The intention OF the boari of lrus-
tees 81 school district 30 % uI ih,
coun.y OF Lincoln u tne state I'D
: Idaho tO issue. uegoaaie and sell
/ school bonds of said district No a
20 The aggregate amOuul Of $4,000
said bonds to be dated Sept /, 1913
and bearing interest evidenced by
negotiation coupon attached there
10. Interest rate not 10 exceed & pc
cent per anuum, payable semian-
nually. said bonds TO be- issued in
denominations of not more than
10000 each aud not less than 500
each at the option of the punchas-
or. SAID bonds TO be payable on
the first of September 1923. Both
principal aud interest TO be made
payable at the office Of the COun-
ty Treasurer of Lincoln county,
state of Idaho. or at some bank in
the city of Boise, or some bank in
the city of New York at The option !
of said trustees Of said school dis
trict NO II.
Said bonds shall be negotiated an
sold at the best and highest bid Of
ferod but not less than par value
and accrued interest. The said
board shall reserve The right to
reject any and all bids
said bids must be made in writ
ny there being a check for per
'ont Of the sale thereof filed and
deposited with the clerk of school
district No. II. at Haddock. Idaho,
Il which place the sale will take
,lace.
Said bids TO be filed as aforesaid
N or before ~ o'clock noon on the
Jth day Of September i9i3.-Edith
=. silva, Chairman said Board Of
trustees.
'tlest: A. NJ. Comes. clerk Of said
loard OF Trustees.
'irst published August IS. 1913
.asl published August %. 1913.
Address all communications 20 A.
l. Comes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
Legal Advertisement.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

OF ihe Fourth Judicial Distric
Of the State Of Idaho, in and foi
the County OF Lincoln.
u. t. Richmond and the Boise
\ Association Of Credit Men, Limited
corporation, Plaintiff ys.R +
hupp, r. $. Frazer Torrey Gunu
and H. q. Gauss. Defendant, sum
mons (alias)
The state Of Idaho sends greet
ings ~ x. H. Rupp, r. 5. Frazer,
Iorrey Gund, and f. g Gauss. the
above named defendants
You axe hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed against
y0u 10 the District Court VI the
folrh judicial district 81 Tie
State Of idaho Ia and Tor the C0un-
Lincoln by tle above named
plaintiff aad y0u are hereby direct
od Do appear and answer lhe said
complaint within twenty days VI
,he service OF shs summons u ser1
ed within said Judicial district. and
within forty days II served else
where,
SAID action Is brought for the
purpose OF recovering from you
ai4i each OF you the full sum Of
Que Thousand three hundred nme
and 6i-i0O dollars (Si3O96D, to-
gether with interest thereon at
The rate Of seven per cent n per
cent from the 22nd day Of Janu-
ary, 1913 ana 10 decree forfeited !
"A certain bond flied by Jhe defend
ants, il. S. Frazer. Iorrey Gund, /
and H. q. Gauss by reason OF the /
alleged deialcati0n Of the defend
ant, g. f. Rupp, as Trustee, and /
lor an accounting Tor defendant II.
d. Rupp All OF which more fully
appears from Jhe verified COM
plainl fiied herein, which by refer
ance thereto Is made a part here
Jf and you arc Further notified
That unless you so appear and ans
scr The said complaint filed within
.he time herein specified plaintiff /
Will take judgement against you as
prayed ia said complaint.
Witness my hand and The Seal
ii said District Court. this 10th I
lay Of July, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff Raymond L
iiyens, residence and post office
address,, Boise, Idaho. ,
Harry W Anderson. Clerk $
Hy j. G. Heman, Dep clerk
'irs, published Aug 10, 1913
.ast published September r. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on cas-
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
will regret it. also bargains III
used Motor Cycles. Write up to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box If, Trenton, Mich.
3tc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
Legal Advertisement.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
James Roberst, convicted Of tn
crime Of Grand Larceny, at tn,
Octdyer term, A. ID. 1911. in the,
{ District court Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial district, in and for the coun-
ty Of Lincoln, State Of Idaho, anC
sentenced on December 18th, A. d
1911, TO serve a term of not less
than one year nor more than four
teen years Imprisonment in the
Idaho State Peuitentiary, will make
an application to the honorable
state board Of pardons al its next
regular meeting after the expira-
tion Of he igeal publication Of This
notice for Communication &C sem
ence-James Roberts, "a O. Box
-. Boise. Idaho 2-s--9-j1
NOTICE or siIERIFF'S SALE
Notice of Sheriffs sale Oh fore
closure OF mort gage
James Il. Cartwright plaintiff
vs..
Susan Wilson, defendant
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree Of foreclosure,
issued out Of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District, State
Of Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln, on the 2nd day Of July
1913. in the above entitled action,
wherein James r. Cartwright the
above named plaintiff obtained a
decree against Susan Wilson, de-
PENDANT on The 18th day Of October
1912, which said decree was on the
TN day Of July 1913, recorded in
Judgment Book of said Court, at
page AZ / am commanded to sell .
Ill that certain lot, piece or parcel .
lf land situated in the County Of .
lincoln, State of Idaho, and bound
,d and described as follows, to-wit:
WA seq, E1a sWA and SEA
VIVA of sec A. TIP 3 5, Range 20
Z. b. NJ. containing 100 acres, to
.ether with 40 inches of the
waters Of Little Wood River de-
reed TO said land under date Of
larch 18th, 1888
Notice is hereby given that on
he 9th day of August 1913 at 10
clock A. NJ. of that day, in front
f the court house in the town
f Shoshone, County of Lincoln, l
,ill in obedience to said order of
ale and decree of foreclosure, sell
he above described property, or so /
lch thereof as may be necessary
> satisfy plaintiffs decree with
iteresi thereon and costs, to the
ighesi bidder, lawful money of
ne United States.
l.. NJ ZUG. Sheriff /
atcd Aubust OH 4 d. 1913
lgNst i5-22-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Wren's
hitcombR Riley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Legend Of the Fairy Stone

The fairies as blythe as the robins,
When Lore thrills the pulses Of May
DarcH there hH the Veil in the Temple
Was rent on that S0TOlCfW Dan
Then heard tbcB to hear through the ages,
His Lama Sdbachtani," Then
Sac then the Patient one yielding
His life for the ransom Of men.
Many years ago, before the hill of GOlgotha
reflected the shadow Of the Cross, there dwet
in Patrick band of fairies who were joyous
and happy They did nothing but dance in the
sunshine that filtered through the trees, and
wander beside the waters that flowed through
beds of flowers in the moonlight But there
came time of unrest to one Of the fairies and
he announced that he was going away beyond
the hills of Patrick to learn for himself what
lay in the great world outside. And so he be
gan his travels For many months he journey
ed into strange and beautiful places until he
came to the Hill of Gogotha. Then suddenly,
he returned to Patrick. For days he sat among
his fairy brothers with an apparent great grief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

fitting place in which to store the treasure Of
the Fairy-Stone.
The Fairy-Stone is a small cross, varying III
shades of brown with an occasional black one.
The black crosses are the exception. In va
rious sizes the stones are found, and take on a
high polish when prepared for mounting. There
are st. Andrew, Maltese and Roman shapes.
In the rough. the shape is distinct a peculiar
feature of this strange product is the Mother
Stone which grows above the soil covered with
small protuberances that grow into perfect
crosses unless detached from the stone; then
they become imperfect, which proves that the
Fairy-StOne has some sort of organic life The
stone draws its life from the sunshine and air.
When found In perfection, it lies a little be
meath the soil and lies in clusters or singly.
The constituent parts of the stone are
titanite, mOurmaline, garnet, aluminium and
steoite They are hard and resemble the dull
old stones spoken of in the Bible. The scieu-
lists have investigated the little stones and
wondered over them.