davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

matter. Your pleasure shall be mine"
A little later he assisted her from
the carriage that had taken her to the
depot. Her baggage was c~hecked-he
handed her the check. and her ticket,
and then pressed into her hand a roll
Of bank-notes. She put them back
quietly. but he declined taking them.
81 do not give it to you'll lend it 10
you. You can repay me at your con-
venience."
con those conditions, I thank you.
also"
She put out her hand. He took 1t.
resisted the inclination to press his lips
20 it, and held it lightly in his.
eff you will give me permission-to
call upon you-should l be in Lightfeld
during your stay there-I shall be more
than happy!' Q
She was about to refuse, but the mute
pleading of his eyes deferred her. He
had been kind to her, and it could do
her no harm. Probably, he would
never come to Lightfeld, so she gave
him the permission he asked for.
The day passed without incident, and
nightfall found Margie within ten miles
of her destination. She was driven
along a rough country road, to a square
Notwithstanding up white through
the dark-and a moment later, she was
lying, pale and exhausted, in the arms
of Nurse Day.
"My blessed child!" cried the old
lady; my precious little Margie! Ny
old eyes will almost grow young again,
after having been cheered by the sight
of ye!" And she kissed Margie again
and again, while Leo expressed his de-
light in true canine style-by barking
vociferously, and leaping over the
chairs and tables.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

Don't Drift Into the Critical Habit.
DO not drift into the critical habit"
writes Ruth Ashmore in discussing
The Critical Girl" in June Ladies
Home Journal. ''Have an opinion, and
a sensible one, above everything, but
when you come to judge people remem-
Der that you see very little of what
they really are, unless you winter and
summer with them. Find the kindly,
lovable nature of the mai who knows
little of books. Look for the beautiful
self-sacrifce made daily by some wo-
man who knows nothing about pic
lures, and teach yourself day in and
day out to look for the best in every
thing. 1t is the everyday joys and
sorrow, my dear girl, that go to make
up life. 1t is not the one great sor-
row, nor the one intense joy, it is the
accumulation of the little ones that
constitute living, SO do not be critical
of the little faults, and do be quick to
find the little virtues and to praise
them. So much that is good in people
dies for want OF encouragement. AS l
said before, have an opinion. n a
well-thought-out one and above every
thing that comes into your life, but do
not have too many opinions about
people Their hearts are not open
books, and as you must be judged
yourself some day, give them the kind
est Judgment now"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
Suburban Life.

Whether you know it or not that sec
ond year in the suburban house is a
crisis and turning point in your life,
for it will make of you either a city
man or n suburban and it will surely
save you from being. for all the rest of
your days. that hideous betwixt and
between thing, that uncanny creation
of modern days of rapid transit, who
~fluctuates helplessly between n town
and another; between town and city
and between town and city again,
seeking an impossible unattainable
perfection and scattering remonstrant
servant maids and disputed bills for
repairs along his cherries track.-Ex-
chanrs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
Makes a Beautiful Gown.

Nothing could be more simple yet
more beautiful than a gown made OF
the fine French organdise muslins,
figured in shadowy designs of trailing
roses and shaded green vines. The
newest patterns are like a breath OF
early June, and one of these dainty
gowns is made with a plain skirt
finished with a deep hem, the bodice
gathered into the neck and belt, and
trimmed with braces of green velvet
ribbon over the shoulders, with small
pearl buckles half way down the front.
Lace and velvet ribbon from the neck
band, which has a buckled bow ut the
back, and velvet loops and ends fall on
the skirt from the left side OF the belt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
ITO BE
A FAMOUS SOPRANO.

Two Continents Pay Tribute to Ellen
Beach Yaw, the Great Singer.
In this closing of the nineteenth cen
fury there has dawned a star in the
vocal armament which eclipses, in bird
like sweetness and phenomenal range,
all the voices of the past, says the New
York World. History will write the
name and fame of Ellen Beach Yaw as
the greatest soprano singer the world
has ever known-greater than Patti
greater than Nilsson-greater than
Lind. The American people will find
much satisfaction in the thought that
Miss Yaw is an American girl: she was
born in New York state and the great
er portion of her early life was spent
in California.
Miss Yaw is a tall, stately girl, whose
wealth Of blonde hair frames a face
that is beautiful and expressive. Her
bearing and manner indicate self-pos-
session and are the embodiment Of all
that is graceful and refined. The beau
ty and phenomenal range of her voice
became apparent some years ago, while
under the tuition of Nine. Bjorksten of
New York, and under whose guidance
Miss Yaw went to Paris and studied
with the famous Della Sedie and Bax.
1t was not until two years ago that her
wonderful voice began to attract pub
lie attention-and in this brief period
she has sung herself into a popularity
that has taken others a lifetime to &C
complish. Compared with other voices
of worldwide fame, the scale stands
thus
Miss Yaw sings without the slightest
%perceptible effort, from E below the bar
to e in the altissimo-a range Of twen-
ty-eight tones. Her famous nete-the
E above high E is five notes higher than
Patti ever attained-and the highest
note ever voiced from a human throat.
Her singing and her methods cannot be
likened to those of Patti or Nilsson
there is a distinctiveness and an indi-
viduality that has been created by and
belongs exclusively to Yaw, who is now
engaging the attention Of the whole
m~usic-loving world.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
Not the Whisky.

The coroner's jury in the case of Bill
Wilcox, who dropped dead Thursday
evening after taking a drink at the
Last Chance saloon, decided that it
was not the whisky which brought
about the sad end. Bill had been
drinking the same brand for fourteen
years, and although the vitriol in it
would eat up a hairpin in ten minutes
the coating of his stomach was sup
posed to be proof against any action
of any sort of acid. He probably had
some heart trouble. We think it must
be so, because he asked for a drink to,
be "chulked down." and TO his great
amazement it was handed out The
surprise must have brought about a
fatal shock to the nervous system. The
deceased was a harmeiess %critter. who
never even kicked about the weather,
and we hope he's brought up in a tenn
perate climate. NJ. QUAD.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
A Reminder.

Down the postoffice steps the Rev.
DR.. Fyfthly carefully picked his way,
then his feet suddenly shot out, and he
went down right in the midst Of a
group of stock brokers
''Ah, good morning, doctor, laughed
the stock brokers, recognizing the min
lister, ''you remind is Of the wicked
man, whose foot slippeth.'
May" retorted the good minister,
''but rather do l seem like the man
who went down to Jericho"
"How is that?9" chorused the brokers.
because he also fell among the
thieves" murmured the doctor, as he
got up and moved decoriously away
New York Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

CURED. She sat in her hard seat like
one in a trance, and paid no heed to the
lapse of time, until the piteous whining
of Leo warned her that night was near.
and the poor dog was hungry. At the
first stopping-place she purchased some
bread and meat for him. but nothing for
herself. She could not have swallowed
a mouthfui.
Still the untiring train dashed on
Boston was reached at last. She got
out, and stood. confused and bewil-
dered, gazing around her. 1t was
night and the place wal strange to her.
The cries of the porters and hackmen-
the hustle and dire confusion, struck a
chill to her heart. The crowd hurried
hither and thithe-, each n intent on
his own business, and the lamps gave
out a dismal light, dimmed as they
were by the hanging clouds of mist n
fog. Alone in a great city! For the
first time in her life she felt the signif-
canoe of the words she had so often
heard. She had never travelled half a
dozen miles before. by herself. and she
felt almost as helpless as a little child.
Carriage, ma'am2" said q hackman.
touching Der arm.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

The question often asked-"Why are pu-
pills of the New England Conservatory so
uniformly success.ul as teachers or per-
formers2''-is readily answered by those
who nave teen fortunate enough to be
come acquainted with the institution.
With an equipment superior to that of any
other school, with both American and
foreign teachers of the highest rank, with
Boston, the art center of America, to fur
nish the lest operas and concerts, it is easy
to see why one year OF study there is bet
ter than two esewhere. Its prospectus is
cent free
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
An Appeal for Assistance.

The man who IS charitable to himself will
listen to the mule appeal for assistance
made by his stomach, or his liver, in the
shape of divers dyspeptic quims and uneasy
secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, my dear sir, or madam-as the case
may be-is what you require. Hasten to
use. if you are troubled with heartburn,
wind in the stomach, or note that your skin
Or the whites of your eyes are t1king a sal
low hue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
A Child Enjoy.

The pleasant flavor. gentle action. and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs. when
In need of a laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use: so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

Irrigated Farms in the Milk River Valley.
Room for many farmers on bitches
already constructed in the Milk River
Valley of Montana and plenty of
chances for colonies to locate on free
land and establish bitches of their own.
bitches can be made at little expense
other than labor with plows and scrap
ers, and there is no stony ground, just
pure soil. Groves along the river and
coal in the adjoining pasture bench
lands. Finest opening for irrigation
farmers in the Northwest All the
staple crops produced. Markets in the
mines and good shipping facilities east
and west, via Great Northern Railway.
Write to Thomas O'Hanlon, Chinook.
Mont, for further information.
The man who has the |dig head" often
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
The Fayorite Sleeve.

The ~favorite sleeve of the season
com bipes a short puff with n mousque-
taire fullness of the wrist Although
the severe coat sleeve is predicted for
early fall. it has SO far been seen only
in conjunction with a few plain tailor
gowns
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

FITS stopped free and rerm"nartv err q. NJ
frs after first day. g. OF Or. KIine's Great Nerve
RestOrer. Free 50 Ir s. hottie and treat &c Nav
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.

EANWHILE what
of Margie Harri-
son? Through the
dull, stormy day
S b e b a d e e
whiried along like
the wind. The train
was an express, and
made few stop
g Margie took
little note Of any
thing which oe-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and co.ds.-Mrs. 2.
Beltz. 439 Sth Ave, Denver, Col, Nov. s, 93.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
II the Eaby is Cutting Teeth

A girl can talk for an hour of what she
would If she had s. OF her own.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

The spots We see on others are near-y
on our own glasses.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10


and woodland, and a portion of a bright,
swift river, on whose banks 1t was Mar
gie's delight to sit through the purple
sunsets, and watch the play Of light
and shade on the bare, rocky cliff oppo-
site.
Nature proved a true friend to the
sore heart of the girl. The breezes, SO
fresh and sweet, and clear, soothed
Margie inexpressibfy. The sunshine
was a message of healing; the songs of
the birds carried her back to her happy
childhood. Wandering through the
leafy aisles of the forest, she seemed
brought nearer to God and his mercy.
Only once had Nurse Day questioned
her of the past, and then Margie had
said:
Nurse Day. l wish it e recalled to
me. have met with a great SORROW
one of which I cannot speak. I came
here to forget it. Never ask me any
thing about it. I would confde it to
you, if I could, but my word is given to
another to keep silent. I acted for
what 1 thought best. Heaven knows
If 1 erred, I did not err willingly"
"Give it all into Gods hands, said
Nurse Day, reverently. "He knows
just what is best for u.s."
The days went or slowly, but they
brought something of peace to Margie
Harrison. The violence Of her dis
tress passed away, and now there was
only a dull pain at her heart-a pain
that must always have its abode there.
She held no communication with any
person in New York, ave her aunt, and
her business agent, Mr.. Farley, and her
letters to them were posted in a distant
town, in a neighboring state, where
Nurse Day had friends-and SO Margie's
place of refuge was still a secret.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

There are peop,e who never care for
music except when they play the first
eddie.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
wIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tcething-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10

Biting into a Ieach reminds a man of
kissing q girl with whiskers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
Irrigated Farms in the Milk River Vale,

Some men are never content un,es en-
gagged in a conspiracy of some kind.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

URSE DAY was
pleasantly situated.
Her husband was 4
grave, staid a
who was very kind
to Margie, always.
The farm was a
rambling affair
extending over, and
embracing in it's
ample limits, hill
and dale, meadow
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-10
Halls Catarrh Cure
Don't Drift Into the Critical Habit.

Is taken in ternally. Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-List of patents is
sued this week to Northwestern inventors re-
ported by t. d. Merwin patent lawyer 80.
81! and 9l2 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi. and Washington d. c.:
George B. Austin, Dundas, tension device
for check-row wires.
Peter H. Berg, PierZ fluid storage tank
Nels Brunes, Minneapolis, blind mailing de-
vice.
Albert B. Clafin, Staples tool for stovepipes
Adam Derrenberger, Tacoma, Was, gold sep
arator.
Martin Imbertson and. j. A Corolson, Du-
luth, combined bedstead fastening and bed
spring support. -
Charles Johnson, Bourne. Or, indicator for
hosting works. 4
Lewis Johnson and L. Fridlund, Willmar,
fabric or goods holder.
Herman A. Krupke, Paynesville, car brake.
Thomas H. Lucas, Minneapolis, furnace.
George c. Newell, Clearwater, chopping
knife.
Andrew C. Paynton, Boise Idaho, cleaning
attachment for rakes.
Cicely D. Saulez, st. Paul, belt clasp.
Walter A. Scott, Duluth, cereal washing ma
chine.
William G. Scott, Rock Dell, cultivator
Ira b. Sturges, Portland, Or, device for
cleaning tobacco pipes
Frederick Tiemann Rice belt fastener
Il. p. Williams, Grants Pass Or, combined
automatic safety brake and wheel guard for
street cars.
James w. Fuller. st. Paul design, handles
for spoons, etc.
William ]. Burnett, Minneapolis trade
mark, pelts, hides, skins, furs, woods and
tallow.
Minneapolis Brewing company. Minneapolis
trade mark, malt tonic, lager beer, ale and
porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.

People who lose flesh are in danger of
consumption. In many cases loss Of
flesh is the first symptom of the dread
disease
Light weight is too often a sign Of
some wasting disease which gets it's
first start from indigestion. Cure the
indigestion and health, strength and
flesh will be rapidly regained
All physicians are agreed that the
most important thing to be done in such
cases is to improve the appetite and
digestion; and if this cannot be done
there is very little hope, for strength,
flesh, pure blood and strong nerves can
only come from plenty of wholesome
food we'll digested.
This is the reason so many physicians
recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
because of their wonderful invigorating
and nutritive properties For loss of
vigor, headaches, conStipa ton, sour
risings and other symptoms Of dyspep-
STA they constitute the safest, most
natural cure. And there is good reason
for their success. They are composed
of the natural digestive acids and fruit
essences which every weak stomach
lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rapidly in
crease the weight, the hectic flush soon
leaves the consumptive's cheek. the
Shiii e''SuiiicS TIC nue. VI HedItH, night
sweats cease, the cough dies away and
the emaciation is lost under a coating
of warm, normal flesh.
Taken after meals these Tablets d.
gest all wholesome food eaten, increas-
ing the appetite, enriching the blood
and soon remove those miserable feel
ings which only the dyspeptics can APP
preciate. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are sold by druggists at so cents for
full sized package. A book on stomach
diseases and thousands of testimonials
of genuine cures sent free by adj
dressing the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
SALTWATER NEWS.

Governors Day at the Prison Thor
oughly Enjoyed by the Convicts.
The United States flag floated proud
ly from the prison Flagstaff today,
signifyfng not only that it was a holt
day, but also that it was governors
day at that institution; a day eagerly
looked for by many of the inmates who
desire to have him hear their appli-
catlons for pardons, paroles and com
mutations. Gov. Clough with one or
Two other gentlemen, arrived early in
the forenoon, and We're escorted to the
prison chapel by Warden Wolfer,
where a magnificent holiday pro-
gramme was rendered The exercises
were of highly entertaining nature,
and the inmates of the Minnesota
state prison will look back with pleas
ure upon Washington's birthday, and
the good things which it had in store
Tor them A large number of guests
were seated on the stage, and the con-
Vlcts marched to their seats, every
available inch of space being occu-
pied. The first number on the pro-
gramme was the singing of Amer
lea, the inmates joining in with their
whole hearts. After that several very
appropriate and excellent songs were
sung by Mrs. ]. W. Richmond, Miss
Belle Rolleston and Miss Nellie Nc
COLON, of the Minneapolis Eastern
Star quartette. These young ladies
sing together admirably. and were re-
peatedly encored by the inmates. as
was also Miss Edith Cline Ford,
dramatic reader, of ST Paul, who con-
trlbuted many choice selections. Miss
Cornfe May, of Minneapolis, also recit-
ed some excellent pieces Gov. Clough
was introduced, and delivered an adj
mirable address. After the singing of
Columbia" the governor arose from
his seat and said:
Boys, l don't know whether I want
to go home myself or not, for 1 must
say and can say that this is the most
pleasant forenoon I have spent since
1 have been governor of Minnesota"
Tomorrow being Sunday Warden Wolf
er stated that after spending a few
hours in the cell room and partaking
OF an extra good dinner, the inmates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

When the master poet, James Whit
comb Riley, praised the works of
Moses Gage Shirley. of Goffstown, n.
H, he placed the stamp of genius up
on the rising young New England poet
Today all the world knows Mr.. Shir-
ley as the Poet OF the Homes through
his Everyday Rhymes and other works
Mr.. Shirley says:
was troubled with weak nerves
and kidney complaint, / took that
wonderful medicine, DR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. and it
completely cured me-
AS nerve strengthened and blood
purifier 1T is unequalled and richly
merits its great success as the grand
est of medicines. l advise everybody
alling to use it, and l take every OPP
portunlty to recommend it, 1t will
certainly cure. l have endeavored to
tell the great curative powers of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy in verse in the following: Wreath
of Praise"
What has triumphed DER disease,
That has bafiled time and skill?
Set the suffering captive free,
Banished every pain and i'll?
What has brought the roses back
To the pallid cheek so thin?
Caused the star of hope to rise
In the dropping heart within?
What has won enduring fame
Through the world its worth has stirred,
Till in every land today
It's become a household word?
DR.. Greene's Nervura
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Our great writer's, our illustrious
statesmen, our most eminent physi-
clans and best known people, use and
recommend this grandest of medicines,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. II occupies a position among
the sick and ailing far above any other
remedy ever discovered No other
remedy cures like 1t, no other medicine
begins to have such a long array Of
wonderful cures. Day after day prom
inent and well-known people publish
their testimonials and recommend this
remedy because it cured them, and
they desire to point out the road to
health to others who may be suffering
from nerve weakness, over worked
brains. tired-out bodies, nervous de-
bility, insomnia, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, rheumatism, or some other af-
lection which causes nervousness,
weakness and prostratiOn.
People need a good medicine to pre-
pare them for spring. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is
the best thing possible to take, for it's
very name is synonym for power,
vigor, strength.
1t is a physicians prescription, the
discovery of the most successful spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene. of 80 West 14th
St, New York City. who can be con-
suited free of charge regarding any
case, personally or by letter.