davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
broke her down again.

broke her down again.
"No, my dear, you cannot possibly feel
very well when you are anxious and ner-
vous about your h%usband," cried Miss
Theodosia, tenderly. lie down on that
sofa till they come in and have a little
rest. am sure, my dear, If nobody knew
it, YOU would much more easily pass for
m invalid than Stephen, though certainly
he looks anything but well tonight, poor
fellow"
I think that I have always described
Julia Howard as Il very plucky young wo.
man, and truly that night she had need
of all her pluck and all her resolution to
bear up against the tender interest with
which these two talked matters oversize
felt so ashamed, so degraded, by the
knowledge which had SO suddenly and
unexpectedly come TO her that day; she
felt SO false to be sitting there as il moth
ing out of the common had taken place.
with the mother who believed everything
to be fair aud straight with her and the
oldiady who had been bereft of her beau
tifnl jewels, If not actually by Stephen,
yet assuredly by the gang with which he
had been associated. Oh! l can tell you
it was n bitter pill that Julia Howard
swallowed when she sat down and delib.
erately broke the bread of deception and
dishonor with those who loved and trust,
ed her.
And yet She could not see her way to
doing otherwise. She had married Steph.
en-, she had taken him for better and for
worse, and since it had proved to be for
worse she could not see that her duty to
him was any the less urgent or her prom
ises less binding. Aye. and not only her
duty to him-her duty to her own plightcd
trothl
She was still of the same opinion about
Colonel Adeane. She still believed that
he was the Frank of whom poor Miss La
vinia had spoken on that eventful night.
She had watched him closely during tho
whole of dinner, aud to her mind it was
exactly as she had expressed it to Stephen
earlier in the day-"he had guilt stamped
on his face" Stephen, however, had said
positively that he had never set eyes on
him, or even heard, of him In all his life
before, so that she might be utterly
wrong. Aud In any case she had now no
desire to impart her suspicious to Miss
Theodosia, who had it was very evident
the most atfectionate regard for him.
HE is such Il dear fellow" the old lady
was saying at That moment to Mrs. Traf-
ford. II do hope you will see something
of him whilst you are here. Ihave known
him for forty years. We were always very
fond OF him, Lnvinia aud l."
"Ohl / found him very pleasant" re-
turned Mrs. Trafrord, promptly. "Idon't
wonder You are fond of him. Did you
like him, Julias"
"Ohl pretty WELL" said Julia, carelessly;
"but he did not take much notice of me,
you know"
She was quite thankful when the two
men came in, and ali such conversation
was made impossible, aud she was more
thankful when Colonel Adeane at last
went away and she was free to plead
WEAKNESS to go to bed. And so that black
dreadful day came to an end ut last.
(Conc1uded No~t vroo'-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Mechanical White washer.

LE- g. XXX
Master Mechanic +. B. Griffith of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
road has adapted to withdrawing the
method used ut the worlds fair for
painting the buildings. He has fitted
up a freight a with two reservoirs
and three ordinary air pumps. Steam
is taken from the locomotive or any
stationary boiler conveniently at hand
by ordin airy couplings. The air is con.
veyed from these reservoirs through
piping OF hose to the operator, who
sprays the lime over the building to be
whitcwashcd. To each nozzle are at
tached two lines of hose, one carrying
the whitewash and the other the air, and
the flow of each is regulated by valves.
The MOBILES may be attached at the end
of a long arm, enabling the operator to
roach heights inaccessible to the brush,
except by scatfolding.-Rairoad Ga
z,yHe v
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Gladstone on yers,fx,na

st. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Gladstone has uttered a wartime
note against the young men of TODAY
wasting their efforts in any attemnt at
poetlzing or versifying, however strong
they may feel the poetic fire burning
within their breasts. Let the young
ling look to it." he says, land he NAV
nave cause to bless the day which saved
him from laying waste his powers"
Needless to say, it is not against no.
etry, as such. that Mr.. Gladstone raises
MS voice, but against the mere weaving
OIL verse by the dreamer who imagines
that his every production is Illuminated
by that light which has never been on
land or sea. He is exceedingly logical
with regard to the matter, for he is care
full to show that, while a novel has
something to present to the public and
mas. therefore, a claim to existence oft
slde or It's artistic merit. poetry must de-
pend on Its artistic merit alone. And
'i,s declares that of all the verses printed
In England within the last fifty years
not more thar o~ne-twentieth part pos
sesses literary form that preserves them
or makes them worth preserving.
Engiand's ex-premier has a purpose In
thus writing on versifying, as he has a
purpose in all that he writes and saws.
his purpose is clearly an effort to light
en- h burdens Of the people by lessan-
ing the quantity of literary rot which is
turned out from the printing press every
year. No one" he says. ought to add
to the mass of printed books already
born into the world unless he honestly
believes that he is about to contribute
some addition to the store OF useful lit
erature."
Men would be a great deal HAMPER II
Mr.. Gladstone's advice were followed.
We fear, however. 1t Will not be. There
are two classes OF writer's in the worl1.
broadly speaking. The one class lives to
write. The other writes to live. So long
as h latter class exists the book
shelves OF libraries will be loaded down
with what passes for literature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
WILL Be TOLD IN new YORK
The Democratic Nominees viii Be
Notified There.
Bryan Goes to His Old Home at
Salem, Illinois, This Afternoon
AMI From There He
Goes to Lincoln.

5-.-a aIaE-l "-Hr f. EaE
Chicago, July 13.-Hon. william J..
Bryan reached the Clifton house at 9:s0
O'Clock this morning from the residence
of Mrs. Lyman Trumbull, where he and
Mrs. Bryan spent Saturday night and
Sunday. He looked fresh and bright
after his day of uninterrupted rest. In
the lobby of the Clifton. Mr.. Bryan met
the meinbers of the subcommittee of
the committee on notification, who had
come by appointment to have a cha
about the arrangements for giving
formal notice of Mr.. Bryan's selection
by the deilocratlc convention. Mr.. Ar
thur Sewall. the vice presidential cam
d1date was also present.
The subcommittee spent an hour with
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Sewall in room No.
II. where Mr.. Bryan had his headquar.
tiers during the convention week, an0
the result of their talk was a determine
ton to postpone the date of notification
until sometime after July 81, the date
first named.
Members of the subcommittee said
after the meeting that the date would
Undoubtedly be during the second week
in August and that New York would be
the place. 1t was Mr.. Bryan's sugges-
ton that the notification hou be held
in the metropolis and this indicates that
no change will be made.
1t was found that the subcommittee
could not well max any definite ar.
rangement for the notification in view
of the absence of details. MIR. Bryan
old the committee hat he wanted to
change his plans INT would like to &C
to his home in Lincoln as soon as posi-
BILE. Just after the meeting adjourned
he expressed his Intentions on this sub
ject to a United Press reporter.
Il am going to Salem, ILL.,, M old
home. this afternoon" he said. and
will remain there two days. From Sa-
lem I will go direct to Lincoln. probably
by the Missouri Pacific. and will stay
there and in cAha until the arrange
ments for my notification are made.
My plans are uncertain yet"
Mrs. Bryan will accompany her hus-
band to Salem and Lincoln.
we are all going home today to
straighten out our affairs" said Senator
White. speaking for himself and the
other members of the notification COM
mittee when the conference was over.
II leave for California tonight"
There is a great deal to be done be-
fore we can make our plans for giving
Mr.. Bryan formal notification Of his
nomination. These things cannot be
done in twenty-four hours. When ws
get the details the date and all news
concerning the notification will be ar
nounced." ~
Senator White was instructed to pre-.
pare the letter of notification, and he
will do this at his home in California.
Senator Jones of Arkansas, the new
chairman of the national committee,
left for Washington today and will make
his arrangements for campaign work at
once. Mr.. Sewall will leave for Bath,
Me, tonight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Buying Bicycles for a Song.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
New York, July 2.-Nearly 500 bicycles
were sold at auction in this city today.
The prices ranged from $50 to as high
as $50. The average was about $50.
Some of the firms are sending their
wheels to the auction room with the
name plate on and fully guaranteed.
These brought $40 or over. Most OF the
firms preferred to remain undisclcscd,
SO that the sale would not enter in di-
rect competition with their regular
agents. Written guarantees We're given
to some of the purchasers. Many more
auctions are advertised for tomorrow.
The large dealers deny that these auc-
ions are cutting into their sales.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher took possess
sion today of the factory OF the Upright
Cycle company and also of the sales
room and riding academy on attach
ments for $10,7S2. Ten thousand dollars
of this amount is for money advanced
since January 1 by Herman Fl. Camp
bell, president of the company. The
company filed n deed of trust in the
county clerks office conveying all the
assets to Harrison Armstrong as trus-
tee. This covers bicycles on c~onsign-
ment to parties in Boston, Providence
and Baltimore; bank account, machin-
cry in the factory II a number of BIZ
cycles in process of manufacture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
BURLINGTON MAN SHOT.
Two Unknown Men Seriously Wound
Merchant w. l.. Under.

Burlington, Ia, July 1.-Two ur
known men late Friday night stopped
w. L.. Under, a wealthy merchant,
while on his way home, and without a
word OF warning shot him down and
then disappeared down a side street.
Either they were waiting for Mr.. Under
or they mlstook him for someone else,
as they allowed Others to go unmolested
past the position which they had taken
on a low stone wall on a fashionable
residence street, until he arrived. They
fired at such short range that his cloth
ing was burned by the powder. A bull
let struch him In the center of the chest,
making a CHASTITY wound, from which he
a hardly recover With blood pour.
ing from his breast Mr.. Linder walked
a few feet and fell {ainting in the arm.
of neighbors who rushed out at thu
sound of the shot and his calls for help.
The men who shot him only waited long
enough to see IL he was hit and then
.decamped, making no attempt to rob
him, and it is not thought that 1t was
their intention to do so. The whole
event is clouded in mystery. and the
police AM up to tonight discover no clew
whatever,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
A Vain PcnInan.

1t is said that 1'omliins. the celebrated
writing-master of St. Paul's school in
London, was the yainest of all penmen.
Through life he dreamed that penman-
ship was one of the fine arts and shat a
writing-master should be seated with
his peers in the academy. He be-
queathed to the British museum his
opus magnum, Il copy of Macklin's
bible, %profuscly embcllished with the
most beautiful ard varied work of his
pen; and as he conceived that both the
workman and the work would be dar-
ling objects with posterity he left some-
thing immortal with the legacy-his
fine bust by Chantrey, unaccompanicd
by which the museum was not to re-
ceive the unparalleled gift.
When Tomkins applied to have his
bust made Che great sculptor generously
abatcd something from his usual price
and, considerate of the feelings of the
writing-master, treatedt,im as a brother
artist. This was undoubtedly the proud.
est day in Tomkins' life.
An eminent artist and wit, looking Mt
this fine bust Of Tomkins, once exclaim-
ed; And this man died for want of a
lnner winch remark was in a meas
ure rue
The pcnman had long felt that he
stood degraded in the scale of genius
by not being received at the academy,
at least in the class of engravers. The
next approach to academic honors he
conceived would be that Of appearing
as a guest at che annual dinner. But
unfortunately the academy persisted in
considering Tomkins as a writing-mas-
ter, aud in spite of many stratagems
and remsnstrances he never received
one of the coveted invitations.
The vain nan never ceased to de-
plorc the failure Of his hopes and al
lowed the disappointment to prey upon
his spirits until it affected his health.
In spite Of everything the lucklcss CALI
grapher died without having dined at
the academy.--ioutA's COMPANION.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Tcnchers at pine Ridge.

Pine Ridge, S. D., July 13.-The day
school teachers Of Pine Ridge and Rose
bud reservations 1ave concluded the In
stitute by organizing a joint association
to meet annually. j. B. Trip OF the
Black Pipe school, Rosebud, was elected
president. This is the first institute
which has been organized by the teach
ers themselves, and promises to become
n Large factor In Indian education. Tho
Pine Ridge teachers entertained the
Rosebud delegation most royalty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
A Petit. Grucsome Wall.

O Pettigrew! Dear Pettigrew!
The party dies for want of you.
We ann stand the fearful loss,
Come back. como back, and be our boss!
We need thy hand to pull the wires,
Without thy help all nope expires,
Without thy foxy, scheming poll
Our bark goes drifting down to shcol;
We long once more in bliss to feel
The pressure of thy mighty heel,
We long to feel thy foot once more
Upon our outlets. as of yore:
What boots sound money and the rest?
Just what We a thou knowest best.
We feel We've made a sad mistake,
sake!
Well down whate'er thou may'st pre-
scribe, ~
Free silver, and the whole blamed tribe
0I lsms, Nagaries II schemes
That spring from populistic dreams;
Well MUNICH our hat, we'll eat our shirt.
wei! MI our gastric sack with dirt.
Wen turn Mckinley to the wall
ana PROSTATE on our bellies crawl.
In fact Wen do most anything
10 roost once more beneath tLy wing
For heaven knows we're stuck on VOL,
Thou great and only Pettigrew.
White Lake wove
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
The Honeymoon.

SScene: Any hotel at this season.)
HE.
"ootsy, tootsy, wootsy. WOO;
Does I loves 90? 'Es I do
Loves.'oo wis my dratc big heart,
Loves 90 till death does us part:
Loves 90 sad and loves 90 bright.
Loves 90 dear, wis all my might.
Loves 90 every hour of life
Tiss me. pretty title wife"
SHE.
"'Es I will; I'll tiss 90 dear;
Put DOR handsome head right here
Tiss 90 on DOR bright blue eyes,
Bluer AN e blue, blue skies;
Tiss 100 on 'oor curly hair:
Tiss 90 on cor lips, right there;
Tiss 90. tiss 90. oh what bliss
Tiss 90, tiss 90, tiss 90. tiss."
A LISTENERS THOUGHTS.
For Gods sake, kiss him. kiss him
quick!
Or l will kick him him, kick:
Pm getting Very. X
And oh, l long : ok"
-rk World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

The news ran fast-the man of mirth was
dead.
They brought the tidings to the young
Kings door,
And royal heads were bowed, and masses
said,
While women wept and men lamented
sore.
said the King to one. n trusted slave.
60 thou at night TO where the dead man
lies
And search and find the amulet that gave
Him power from Sorrows all-embracing
eyes
10 hide; for sleepiess on my couch 1
toss,
vext lest my foe o'ertake me with his
guile,
The day is darkened by some cloud Of
loss;
l know not how this man could jest and
smiiei'
Then came the slave again. and answer
N charm, o King. that happy man did
wear,
Save this-a dagger Will a two-edged
blade,
This bore he in his heart; we found it
and while we stood amazed such thing to
"uPon his couch arose and spake the
:. Death was the sweetest boon Life gave
TO me,
MY jests and smiles scarce hid my
PAIN lie said"
New York Life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
duplicates HER BROTHER.
The Murderer Of Minnie Kicl Tells
a Startling Story.

Bellevue. Ia, July 1s.-Chrlstian Eek
elebe, who vas arrested on suspicion for
the murder of Minnie Kiel on July 4,
and now confined at Andrew awaitixg
his preliminary examination, made a
confession duplicating a brother of the
murdered girl as his companion and the
instigator of the crime. Miss Kiel was
shortly intending having a final settle.
ment of her fathers estate, whereby the
farm would be divided.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
In 1850.
Chicago Evening Post.

Chicago Evening Post.
The teacher in the primary grade had
drawn the picture of a man on the.
blackboard and stood beside it with.
q ruler in her hand.
Thighs a rough sketch of a man as
We k1Yw him. children" she said, but
he was not always thus. You will be
surprised to learn that our ancestors
aimed to stand upright, and tina an
erect carriage was sought even as late
as fifty or sixty years ago.
There was a mur1nur of establishment
from the children tina rather angered.
the teacher.
II assure you it is absolutely true"
!. she said. These beautiful curves in
the backs of all high bred people and
the extremely long neck and arms were
practically unknown sixty years ago.
We have made wonderful progress since
then"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

: The oannibal missionary.

The Cannibal Missionary.
1Isre was a fool of a cannibal
Who thought ii would be fine
70 travel and teach and. may be, preach
IN his particular line. $500
So he set sail for Boston town
A city by the sea,
and out on the sacred Common
Straight pronenaded he.
he raised his voice In singing
a preliminary hymn,
Wheh up ,here came a-swinging
big policeman grim.
Come, come" he said. my laddiepuck,
NOW this can't be allowed
IT Is again the statute
q 10 be gathering a crowd!" ~
The carnibal protested.
But all his cries We're yaIn.
lhey took him to a sailing craft
Ana sent him home again.
And now when missionaries come
To teach him what is what,
He takes his heaviest, toughest club.
And in some vital spot,
ne siugs that gentle misslonaire,
and meanwhile he remarks:
We don't allow no preaching
Not in our public parks!'
-p,,olr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Making Them Useful.

aWhat are you doing" asked the
neighbor, who had just dropped in for
al afternoon call. Maxim patternsp'
"No. Pm cuttin' all the Easter bon.
net jokes out of the newspapers. I'm
gointcr show 'em to my husban'. May.
be when he sees how everybody regards
Easter bonnets Cd u necessity, at any.
price, he'll step up an do his dooty like
= Washin1ton Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
kEMNEDY'S.
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY. OF RoxBuaY. MASS.

sVNgVtNty WHVV4b
Has discovered In one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
tie has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed e%xeeptin two cases
(botll thunder humor). Hehas now In his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles OF
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is wal.
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of ii.
Dose, Il tablespoonfulin water at bed.
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Dctroit Erce Press nolts.

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-The Detroit
Free Press, the leading democratic
newspaper of eastern Michigan, an
nounces that it will not indorse the Chi
cago platform or candidates. The Free
Press ays "Waiving all mention as
to methods to secure the adoption of the
platform. we denounce the monetary
plank as undemocratic and fraught with
serious menace to the country and its
prosperity. Believing this, there is no
alternative course possible for the Free
Press out the sacrifice of honest convic-
tions. and that sacrifice we cannot
make" The Free Press declares itself
to be hereafter free from any party con
nection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

Mr.. Edward Wood, Primghar, Iowa,
writes III March 9th, SO: II have taken
n. Kay's Renovation and it has cured
he of dyspepsia of abou ten years
.itanding. j was so bad off that every
.thineaI ate soured on my stomach. lean
@at most anything" Sold by drug.
gists,sor SEM by mail, % cts. and $780,
Goo Adv ss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
VNlunhle h.
AeCuccl.

VHIUWDIt ~ y StVIFcU.
HI franchise OF ga, dlgestion--one
of the mos valuable In the gift of med
ical s~cience-can be secured by any per-
son wise enough to use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, either to suppress
growing dyspepsia, or to uproot it at
maturity. Bilious. rheumatic and fever
and ague sufferers, persons troubled
With nervousness, and the constipated,
should also secure the health franchise
by the same means.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

Journal.
Mrs. Figg-Good gracious, You have
take to our picnic after all!
Mr.. Figg-You needn't worry. They
are all soaked in water. He can be
licked for his bowling after we get
theresbut If / hadn't got the crackers
he would have howled all the way
through the streets
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

I've met the lovely Mary since,
Her form vas fatter far.
She waved her pudgy paw at me;
l jumped a trolley car,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
Bailey WIN Support BRYAN.

Washington, July 13.-Congressman
Bailey of Texas denies that he will bolt
the ticket nominated at Chicago. He
asserts, on the contrary, that he will
give it his earnest support. He, believes
hat Bryan will be elected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
A Child Enioys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect OF Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so tha
1t is the best family remedy known and
every family should lave a bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11

There are instances of countesses,
baronesaas and abesses being sum-
moned to send proxies or to furnish
their military service, but not to attend
parliament as peeresses. The nearest
approach to such a summons is that of
four abesses who in 1906 were cited to
the great council held to grant an aid to
the knighting of the prince of Wales.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-07-11
One mm,,nity

Washington Evening Star.
Il cannot help regarding the pilgrim
fathers with feelings of profound envy"
remarked the man.
They endured many hardships."
Il know it. But they lived in this
country before 1t became customary to
shoot ~direcrackcrs on the Fourth of
July"