davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

was with gusts Of bashfulness. which
began to amuse me- ).
s.Can you paint faccsT she asked.
obviously. q - =
~ replied that ! could even aspire 70
that accomplishment. by which ] un.
derstood her to menn portrait-paint-
ing, if need were. She gave a quie.
nod of satisfaction - /.
. There was n painter chap who
came to Aberglyn last summer. and he
painted William Jones'
".Indced? ! said. with an assump-
ton of friendly interest.
eyes. I wanted him to paint me,
but he wouldn't. He painted William
Jones' father. though. along o William
Jones'
This with an air of unmistakable
disgust and recrimination. ! looked
at the girl more observantly. 1t had
never occurred to me till that moment
that she would make a capital picture
Just the sort of study which would
fetch fair price in the market. !
adopted her free-and-easy manner.
which was contagious, and sat down
on the grass opposite to her
"sI'll tell you what it is. Matt, !
said, Familiarity, I'll paint you. though
the other painter chap won't
".You will?' she cried, blushing with
delight.
Certainly; and very nice portrait
l think you'll make. Be good enough
to take off your hat. that l may have
a better look at YOU
''She obeyed me at once and threw
the clumsy thing down on the grass
beside her. Then saw that her head
was covered with short black curls.
clinging round a bold white brow I'M
freckled by the sun. She glanced at
me sidelong, laughing, and showing
her white teeth. Whatever her age
was, she was quite old enough to be q
coquette.
Promptly as possible I put the
question: You have not told me how
old you are?'
Fifteen she replied, without hesi-
tation.
".I should have taken you to be at
least year older
''She shook her head.
"'It's fifteen year come Whitsun-
tide she explained, since / come
ashore
Although was not a little curious
to know what this coming ashore
meant, felt that all my conversation
had been categorical to monotony. and
I determined, therefore, to reserve fur
Their inquiry until another occasion.
Observing that my new friend was
now looking at the caravan with con-
siderable interest, asked her if she
knew what it was. and if she had ever
seen anything like it before. She re-
piled in the negative, though / think
she had tolerably good guess as to
the caravans uses. | thought this
good opportunity to show my natural
politeness. Would she like to look at
the interior? She said she would,
though without exhibiting much en-
fro BE Continued
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
Hints for Barn Builders

If you are about building a barn you
can probably combine space and econo-
my by building it with a basement The
stalls for stock should be in the base
inert. but it should be so arranged that
they are dry and that the air is pure
and wholesome. Have an eye to con-
veniehce in the arrangement of every
detail If you grow grain have it so
You can put the straw when you thrash
right over the stables. If it is there SO
that it can be reached without trouble
you will be apt to make better use of it
in feeding than would otherwise be the
case. A large covered shed as an adj
junct to the barn will prove valuable.
In that the stock can get air and exer-
else through the winter without being
exposed to wind ami storm. Keep the
manure in this shed until you are ready
to haul it out, and the saving of that
product will go far toward repaying
the cost of the shed.-Farmers' Home
Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
CHAPTER IL-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER II-CONTINCED.
AT the present moment | am en-
.camped in a spot where, in all prOba-
bility, shall remain for days. l came
upon it quite by accident about mid
day yesterday, when on my way to the
market town of Pencroes: or, rather,
when I imagined that was going
thither, while had, in reality, after
hesitating at three crossroads, taken
the road which led exactly in the OPP
posite direction. The way was desc
late and dreary beyond measure
stretches of morass and moorland on
every side, occasionally rising into
heathery knobs or hillocks, or strcwcd
with huge pieces of stone like the
moors of Cornwall. Presently the open
moorland ended, and we entered a re-
gion of sandy hillocks, sparsely orna-
mented here and there with long. harsh
grass. If one could imagine the waves
of the ocean, at some moment of wild
agitation, suddenly frozen to stiffness,
and retaining intact these tempcstuOus
forms, it would give some idea of the
hilloclls | am describing. They rose
on every side of the road. completely
shutting out the view. and their pale.
divid yellowness. scarcely relieved with
a glimpse of greenness. was wcarisome
and lonely in the extreme. As we ad-
vanccd among them, the road VIC were
pursuing grew worse and worse. till it
became SO choicd and covered with
drift and sand as to be scarcely rccog-
nizablc, and need hardly say that it
was hard work for one horse to pull
the caravan along: more than once. in
deed, the wheels fairly stuck. and Tim
and had to pull with might and main
TO get them free.
1'Wc haI. proceeded in this manner
for some miles, and was beginning to
realize the fact that we were out of
our reckoning. when, suddenly cmerg-
ing from between two sand hills. saw
wide stretch of green meadow land, !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
oA,RYlMo IN WINTER.
Propositions nat ShOuld Be Made With.
out Further Do1ay.

48CRSoVIO08 In0U SnOOE0 Ne MoO0 W1t0s
out Further Delay.
To make the best success in dairying
In winter it is necessary to make prep
arations in advance One of the prin-
clpal items that must be looked after
some time ahead is to have cows that
will come in fresh. To this end the
cows should be bred late in the fall or
early winter, taking care of course to
have them In good, thrifty condition
when bred and to breed then to bulls
OF good dairy breeds and from good
strains Another item that must be
looked after in good season is good
feed. Clover or millet hay or the best
| of corn fodder makes the best single
feed. Bran. middlings and oilmeal
can nearly always be bought as need
ed, but in many cases a supply can be
| obtained at less cost in the summer
than at any other season.
Later on good shelter is necessary. II
is difficult, if not impossible to keep a
COW giving a full flow of milk during
| the winter unless comfortable shelter
is provided. With good cows, good
shelter and good feed it will be COM
paratively easy to have a good supply
OF milk. But it will require more
work to attend to the COWS and to care
| for the milk and cream in winter than
in the summer. If the milk is not
| kept at an even temperature or the
cream is not properly managed the
| butter Will not come up to the standard.
| The feeding and milking must be done
; at regular hours. The feed must be of
| a kind well calculated to enable the
COW to give the largest flow of milk.
No matter how well bred a COW she
may be she cannot give liberal guam
tity of rich milk unless she is fed liber.
ally on rich milk-prOducing food. The
more literally she is fed and the more
comfortable she is made in every way
the more and better milk she will give.
Whenever the Swimming is done and
new cream is added to what is already
in the vessel, care must be taken to stir
thoroughly so that all of the cream will
ripen evenly together. Care must be
taken not to allow it to become too
sour. One difficulty in making butter
in winter is that the cream is allowed
to stand too long before churning.
Cream should be only slightly acid
when churned. Use thermometer to
see that the temperature is right.
While nearly or quite all grades of
butter sells more readily and at better
prices during the winter than in sum-
mer, yet it is important in securing the
best price to have the quality of the
best, and every detail in the manage
ment must be looked after closely.
With proper care there is no ques-
ton but that winter dairying can be
made more profitable than summer.
though it costs more to make butter in
winter than in summer, but the better
price will make it pay q better profit.
There is at least one advantage, and
that is it does not require SO much
work to prepare for market. 1t is i'm
portant that good butter be sent to
market in the best possible condition
St Louis Republic
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
ROADS ON THE FARM.

How 20 Make Some That Will Answer All
Practical Purposes.
The subject of good public roads at
tracts, and deserves, a great deal of
attention. 1t is q subject in which
farmers have a greater financial stake
than they have realized. While the
roads remain as they are the farmers
are constantly losing money by the de-
lays and difficulties of getting their
produce to market If extensive re-
pairs and recOnstructions are attempted
the taxes on farm property will be con-
siderably increased. If the money paid
for putting the roads in order is ex-
pended by people who understand
making roads, and who are honest as
well as intelligent, it will be profitably
invested. Good roads cost. but they
also pay. We ought to have them.
To some extent the principles which
are involved in making and maintain
ing highways also apply to farm roads.
If no roads are provided. or if the roads
which are made are not kept in order.
the difficulty, and consequently the ex-
pense. of moving loads to and from the
barn is considerably increased. To
provide and keep in order good farm
roads will involve some expense, but
the cost will be many times repaid by
the increased facilities they afford for
carrying on some of the important farm
operations.
While every farm of much size needs
one or more good roads over which the
heavier loads should be drawn there
are places which are in more urgent
need of attention than are the farms as
q whole
Wet or soft spots and hillsides should
have good road beds, even if a general
system of road making for the farm
cannot Immediately be adopted. 1t
probably requires more than twice the
power to draw given Load through
one of the ''mud-holes" which are
found on SO many farms that it does to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
SAFETY FEED CHEST.

A Device That Renders Accidents I'm
possible Automatically.
Those who have noted the numerous
losses of valuable horses, cows and
other animals, caused by gorging them
selves at meal chest carelessly left
open, or perhaps lost valuable ANIMALS
themselves from the same cause. will
appreciate a continuance that will
make such a disaster almost an impOssi-
bility. 1t may be urged that feed
chests should be kept closed, and that
animals should not have chance to
enter the barn floor. or the room where
the feed is kept. But accidents will
occur. and carelessness will sometimes
appear, even in well-regulated stables.
which makes important some device
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
"a LOafer at Large

A young business man. formerly OF
Cleveland, but now located in the west,
has recently been east, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. and in coming
through West Virginia had little
spare time at one of the stations As
he promenaded up and down for exer-
else q tall, lank specimen of q native
sided up to him with the remark:
How'd YEP
'How do you do. sir?"
Don't live in this part Nv the ken:ry.
mebbe!'
mo, sir"
"Travlin' man?"
Eyes, SIR"
Ever in this kentry before?"
"Oh, yes:'
"What line ere ye IN. stranger"
II hold the position. sir. of ioafer q;
Target"
The stranger eyed hir, long and earn
cstly, then suddenly remarked:
,.Gosh. stranger. bit I'd Ike 10 have
your job!"-N. y. World.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

and beyond it a glorifed piece Of
water. The sun was shining brightly,
the water sparkled like mirror. calm
as glass, and without a breath. AS we
appeared a large heron rose from the
spot on the waterside where he had
been standing
"Still as o stone. without 4 sound,
Above his dim blue shade
and sailed leisurely away. Around the
lake, which was about a mile in cir
conference. the road ran winding till
It reached the further side where more
sand hills began; but between these
sand hills caught sparkling glimpse
of more water, and guided to my con-
clusion by the red sail of a fishing
smack just glimmering on the horizon
!line) I knew that further water was
the sea-
THE spot had all the attraction of
complete desolation. combined with
the charm which always. to my mind.
pertains to lakes and lagoons. Eager
rs boy or a loosencd retriever ! ran
across the meadow and found the
grass long and green, and sown with
innumerable crowsfoot flowers: under
meath the green was sand again, but
there it glimmered like gold-dust- As
reached the sedges on the lakeside a
teal rose. in full summer plumage,
wheeled swiftly round the lake. then
returning splashed down boldly and
SWAN within a stones throw of the
shore; when, peering through the
rushes. caught glimpse of his mate,
padding anxiously along with eight
little tufts of down behind her. Then,
Just outside the sedges, saw the
golden shield Of water broken by the
circles of rising trout. 1t was tco
much. I hastened back to the cara
van and informed Tim that had no
intention of going any further-that
day, at least.
$50 here we have been since yester-
day and, up to this, have not set eyes
upon single soul. Such peace and
.qnietness is a foretaste of Paradise.
As this is the most satisfactory day I
have yet spent in my pilgrimage, al
though 1t bears, at the same time, q
fsmSiy' likeness to the other days Of
the ;past fortnight, purpose setting
down., verbatim seriat;m. and chrome
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
a.It Sometimes Happens.

"Vho was the best nan at yolr wec-
''-g?" ~
The ran married. Now. who v'as
the best nan at yours?
The man wanted 20 marry. Lilo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
CHAPTER III

MATT MAKES HER FIRST APPEARAXCE.
Eureka! I have had an adventure
1t last; and yet, after all. what am /
talking about? It is no adventure 1t
all. but only commonplace incident
This i how It happened:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

There is economy and wealth in good
country roadA and the people, tho
farmers especially, should have the bon-
eft of them-Eort Worth (Texl -.
settA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

The great, we'll known and responsible San
Francisco, Kars,s city and Chicago specialists
now over years in Montana are pin yslci.ns and
surgeons able to successfully combat the so-callod
obstinate and incnrabie. diseases, have spent
many years OF study ana research in the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges OF this Country,
and have no tUper'Or in dag nosing and treat
ing diseases and de Among the dis
eases with which t.ey have met such wonderful
results, may be mel toned those terrible dis
orders which have resulted in orxnnio weakness,
fervons Dsbility, Premature Decline, Impaired
memory, j email Anxiety, abs nee of Will power,
NelHncholy, Neaa-back and kindred ailments,
winch SO often drive 10 infanity or suicide or
render unit t, perform the duties of tfe-
Epilepsy cured BIZ newly discuyeroi remedies.
Diseases Of the Rectum. Piles, Tittu!a, etc
cured without Tain, knife or loss of time. lis
eates OF women. The Doctors nave had wonder
fui success III relieving hunc red of these poor
by which the PATENT can treat hernelf at home
without the Inconvenience experienced by the
usual method CT treatment Disease, OF tho
nose, III rOat. snd Lungs, CnttarGh and Hay
Fever are curabls, Diseases OF the }.yo nd Enr.
are operation performed without rain. .ranu-
lated aids curei. epe ,acles rud iys & Iassa Of
tho fnest Crystal ground to orIer and perfectly
adjusted to nit the most comp lea I'd cnse.
Free exam nation of Urino-brinG sample. e.
mark able cures 70 fe.ted Ia case, which layo
resisted and been neglected and unskill-
fully treated. no experiment or failurep. If
a case is incurahl ihs paaIont will be 20 inform
ed. Cases troatel by mail or express, but per-
EOnal consultation pfeferre1. Strictly CON
tidentia and medicines sent to any part of thu
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chico go,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under IA management
6,1OO miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
sengsr trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars Of any class. TWO trains daily
to st. Louis and Kansas City. Tho
train service and general equip.
ment of THE MILWAUKEE," ie
not surpassed by any railway in
America. It huns tho famous and
only electric lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago ~daily-con.
sidered tho finest regular train in
this country.
It is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are gong to Chi.
caao, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to st. Louis OF
Kansas City. cut this cut:
Leave g.: Paul B 1855 .. M. arrive at Chicass
Leave 81: Paul 4 2;sSn m. arrive at Chicas.
o'hS UCAt LAVA
Leave 81 Paul A 6:5i p M, arrive At Chicago
cot nsxt morning.
Leav, It. Paul A 500 D. m, arrive At Chicago
$50 next morn nc,
Leave 1t. ] aai A 9:l5 a NJ, arrive at St Louia
1850 nsxt morning.
Leave St. Paul C 7:15 p. n. arrive ct SE. Louil
6:15 next evening.
Leave 1t. Paul A 9:l5 q. m. arrive at Kansal
l. City Ito next morning.
! Leave st. Paul g tbs D. M, arrive At Kansas
City 600 next evening.
a Daily. b Except sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
! Parlor chair ars on day trains
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
OF address J. I. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Iass. Aqt-,
ct Paul MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
TIME SCHEDULE,

In effect on and after Monday. June 5, 1898.
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA.
No. J. Iacifc Mall. west pound ...--... 1000 y. IN
No.2, Atlantic mall. east Douhd ....-... l0:t5 p. In
30. 3, Logan and heiens passenger,
(tonn C ing ut /. ogan with train 20.
q, iaciiic Express, vest bound -. POS p. m
No. 9, hnriiacn and Helena passenger.
connect ng rt Garrison With no. 4,
Atlantic 3nrns. cat bouLd' =. 1920 p. IN
NO. :, MarysVlis PASSENGER. ;........1l:2O a. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodation. g.. T:WD. m
No. $, Wlckes, Boulder and Elkhorn
No. iU2, fiimini mixed, Mondays. Wod-
nesdays and Frieays-."-....."".. 500 D. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. /, Pacific Mail. west bound ...... 1O.15 ~ m
No. z, Atlantic II all. east bound ....... lC:J1 r. m
no. h. Helena and logan passcn .or,
fcon lecting 1T } ogxi with No. T.
AT ante txpress; east bound 80. l2;40 p. m
connecting Mt GarrisOn with No. 8,
fnri.r EXP sF'. west pouhd) ...... 2:15 n. m
no. =, Marysviile passenger, .-..... 1:45 n m
10. =, MarysVlie accommodation, -. 3:i5 .. IN
No. lol, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ............. Sis a. IN
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or speoIn,
Information apply tn Chas. $. Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ut, PnuI.
MIMI, or
..
General Agent of the Northern Pacific Il. r. MT
! HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

French Tansy Tablets arc for the relief
and cure of pcinfsl and irregular m.nses
snd Gil remove all obstt u%ctiona, no mat
ter what the cause. The only sure and snfe
remedy on the market. Manufactured Inv
A. Augendre. Paris. France, e. q: boz md
for sale only by II. Il. Parchen & Co.. cole
agents. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

AS the hne weather approaches. we are remind.
Oh That LADY must have as much air and sunIiuh,
as possible therefore it is very important lint
you bny a baby carriage at once. The best And
chelpest line in the clty can be found at The bet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon office. OF tho Northern
and West, in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents its claims to
the new and evory way desirab1
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partacu
lars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
ohastsr, lowe.
j. F. MERHY.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

Daily Express Trains.
TOURItT sLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
ISL SLEEPING CARS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

and Awaysh that your children high obam positions higher and better even thanyo ro own YOU
mothers, know thep ndey you have in your sons You know that's eepd down in your hearts he Na
veil Tenderness and love fore ven the emng one You now as veil as the world does thatM
success is eavento you and hsf alur a hearache keener than even his own What then should
you dO? In they words of Lincoln Give urb boy achanc" Give him an educahont atw lift him
to cope whit hebest Teach hint to- oveh sh ONE and teach him tina in he W1ltn cN11nng and
educational influences If he has been to college, don't let lis education stop there fine has o
enjoyed the advantages ofa good education encourage him nov. III nay be smart naturally, butt
he has nothing but sn natural talents to help him there will surely come time just as ne mounting
highest henh this lack of education will handicap him nevouy THEFT lime to- remedy hsS the
present In M 1.-The Ecyewda britannica now d@reddt oreadGsd the STANDARD at 10 eGe
history and nvenHona an epome of all that is good and lasting a moral drawn from the works Of
nna and nations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
SIOUX
CITY ROUTE
EAST.

Passengers for tho East from
Helena and othor western points
will find tho NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but n
Of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corr
Palace City of the world; Dubuque.
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford. Illinois. q nev7 manufao-
turing city, that has become a
"vorld within ITSELF and Chicago.
whose growth ana enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
ELEGANT free Chair Cars, and Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
caqo, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City. tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
LECTURE
And Views to Men.
Grand Anatomical Views 20 Feet
Square, Illustrating the Sub
ject Of Marriage and
Its Failures.
Instructive; Entertaining andAmus-
NJ --@Know|edge ofa Life
Time in One
Evening. "...
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
DRS. L|EB|G { CO..,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

Ofthe Liebig World ispensary of Helena, Sar
Francisco. and Chicago. at the following
places and dates. and will hold
Offices, giving free consul
tations at hotels,
as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

MARYBVILLE-Tuerday evening. June 10, a
"Wednesday and Thursday. June II an Is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

Will lecture Monday evening. June
s., at A. q. U. v. hall. Have offices ut Wickes
hotel, Moniay and tuesday. June 3 and8 8.
FLKHORN-Will lecture Saturday evening,
June 10, at the fchoolhouse. Offices at the Met
ropolitan Hotel. juno ~ and IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

FHILIPSRUKG-Wil lecture Friday evening,
June Ii, at the hall Office at Me1eras Hotel,
Saturday and Su nday, June II and l8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

Jure I, at simpkins hail. Offices at Windsor
hotel, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June
I, s and y,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach Lake, Pend d.
Cteur d'A!ene. kootenai, lhelan, the Hot
Springs and Mountain ltesorts of tho NORTH
" Est and to Al4AskA,