davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Ladies, rao,.,e .suurnal.

The Ladies Home Journal for Au-
gust, largely devoted to fiction, pre-
sents number of short stories by the
best known writer's, that will pleas
antly employ the leisure of midsum.
mer days. OF special interest among
these are the opening chapters OF
Hamlin Garland's latest serial, ''The
Spirit Of jSweetwater, romance
with the rugged wilds of the western
mining country as its picturesque
background, and ''The Two Mrs.
Chesters," by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney,
one of the best stories that has come
from the pen of that popular author.
Arthur Willis Cotton contributes a
pathetic sketch, s'The Flowers on Tim
Rae's Crave and Annie Steger
Winston narrates a rustic courtship
in ''The Jilting of Mary Ellen" Ell
linor Dale Runcie, in Sergeant Mat
ty" gives one a view of the heroism
of a Salvation Army girl and her
5VC0uteSoU NuOVOu1OA W CAUSE III
which she labors, and Grace Stuart
Reid tells the story of ssHer Mysteri-
Gus Disappearance" Another story
of powerful interest is Sarah PARIS
Before the Morning Watch" q
Quaker Romance laid in the stirring
Revolutionary times.
Along other lines, nearer the prac-
tical side of life, Edward w. Box adj
dresses parents on allowing young
girls too much liberty and freedom,
and has hearty commentator for the
work performed by our smaller coll
leges.
Pictorially it is artistic and attrac-
tive. Charles Dana Gibson pictures
ssPickwick Delivering His Famous
Grafton" one of his series of tDick-
ems People. = BY the Curtis Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia. One dollar
per year; ten cents per copy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
The Newborn and the Dead.

Lavater, in his "Physiognomy,"
makes the following curious remarks:
81 have had occasion to observe some
infants Immediately on their births and
have found an astonishing resemblance
between their profile and those of their
father. A few days after this resem-
blance almost entirely disappeared. The
influence of the air and food and prob
ably the change of posture had so al
tered the design of the face that you
could have believed it different in
dividual l afterward saw two of these
children die, one at weeks and the
other at 4 years of age, and about
IL hours after their death they imme-
diately recovered the profile which had
struck me so much at their birth, only
the profile of the dead child was, as
might be expected, more strongly
marked and more terse than that of the
living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Magazsne for August.


The midsummer number of of Har-
per has among special features, the
following:
The Inauguration seven illustra-
tions by c. D. Gibson and T. de Thul-
.strup-by Richard Harding Davis.
A Sergeant of the Orphan Troop
six illustrations by the Author, in
GLIDING the Frontispiece in Color-by
Frederick Remington.
The Hungarian Millenium-ten il
Illustrations by the Authority F.
Hopkinson Smith.
White Mans Africa-Part x. Brit
ish and Boer government-by Poult-
ney Bigelow.
The Century's Progress in Physics
Part II. The Ether and Ponderable
.Matter-by Henry Smith Williams,
m. d.
A State in Arms against a Cater
pillar-fve Illustrations by Edwin B..
eChilds, and from photographs-by
Fletcher OsgOOd.
The third instalment of Frank r.
cStockton's new novel, 'The Great
Stone of Sardis, /" brings the subma-
crime voyage of exploration to the
North Pole to a successful issue. The
illustrations are by Peter Newell.
The second instalment of "The Ken
by John Fox, Jr., illustra-
4ted by w. T. Smedley, developes the
! dramatic contrast between the noun
.taineer statesman and the representa-
tive of the Blue Grass Region.
One of the features of the Midsum-
mer Number is eight complete stories.
These are lin addition to "a Sergeant
OF the Orphan Troop by Frederick
Remington) ''Sharon's Choice" by,
Owen Wister, illustrated by A. B..
Frost; 'The Cobbler in the DEVILS
Kitchen, /" by Mary HARDWOOD Gather
wood, illustrated by G. Carleton; SIN
the Rip by Bliss Perry, illustrated
by A. B. Frost; "The Mar rying of
Esther by Mary M. Mears; "a
Fas honable Hero by Mary Berri
Chapman; "a Fable for Maidens,
by Alice Duer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29

The Editors Drawer opens with ga
Prearranged Accident" by Albert
Lee, illustrated by w. H. Hyde: The
Editors Study by Charles Dudley
Warner, discusses Spring and Cold
Storage, and the New Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29

MI. Hutchinson, while British resi-
dent at Kumassi, had panther pre-
sented to him by the king Of Ashanti.
This animal he succeeded in tanning
and transformed from forest terror
into domsstic pet Charles James Fox
had young tiger which showed great
affection for him, until one day, while
licking its masters hand, it scraped of
the skin. At the first' taste Of blood its
dormant instincts returned, and its
glazing eyes revealed to Mr.. Fox his
danger. Without attempting to remove
his hand he led it by gentle words into
the next room. where a loaded pistol
hung over the mantelpiece. Reaching
it down, he shot his now dangerous pet
through the head.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Easily Done.

She What q beautiful name you
ave, Mr.. Montrose.
He-Y You like it, my lady9 Take it.
Detroit Free Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
win Learn,

: Jabsley-These novelists make mo
tired. The idea Of ewithering glancel'
As if any one could be withered by q
mere look.
Wickwire-You are young yet, Jabs-
ley You never stepped ON your wife's
lrain at q ball n-Pearson' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
An Invoice

"Nanseu's Farthest North, 2
volumes, by the greatest Arctic
explorer of the 10Th century.
"PauI, Herald Of the Cross,
By Kingsley, author OF Titus, "
$3.50.
"a Story Teller's Park" by
z. R. Stockton, H.5O.
Athletic Sports, by D. a:
Sargent, ]. West Roosevelt and
others, S.b0.
General Grant" by ]. Grant
Wilson, $I.50.
"The Spirit Of an Illinois
Town." By Miss casherwood,
SIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

bu. the clicking Of the typewriter In the
nexr room, ana the heavy breathing of the
few persons present.
Art Ingram, in low voice. sald'
"Lieh. as you can make it. AS soon as
he completed the sentence he gave lorg
breath. and seemed TO be prepared Tor
whatever the judge had 10 say.
Inst before the judge pronounced tho
sentence his father got up and walked
out oe the room, staying in the hall while
rho sentence was being given. During
the trial Mrs. Ingram sat over next 70
the railing in rocking chair, with her
arm resting on the arm OF the cnalr, WIN
Ter eyes covered with her handkerchief.
She was crying. though she made no
audible demonstrations.
Judge Dale then said: 81 think ten years
is fair sentence to give, which sentence
l now pass on you"
Art ingram, without raising his eyes
ard with no apparent emotion win inc
exception of COMPRISING his hps' tnen
said:
81 thank your honor"
He then turned and walked over to-
ward his wife and they both walked out
If the court room together, with SheriH
Cone in the lead.
Ar during the latter part of the trial
there was an oppressiveness which
seemed 70 pervade the room and every
one thought that the sentence Wouto
even be heavier. This was caused, no
doubt. by the gloom Of the day and De-
cause the curtains were partially drawn
and did not allow what little light there
was 10 get IL All gave sign OF rehel
when the trial was over. a peculiar clr-
cumstance which happened, and whlch
some superstitiously inclined might at
tsch some significance to. was that ilnHe-
diately after the sentence was passed the
sun broke through the clouds and ilu-
/ minated the whole room.
! When Art Ingram and his wire lei
the room, Mr. Ingram, Arts fatner, re-
| turned and consulted for few minutes
| with their attorney. Mr.. Bentley. When
seen. ne said that they would take an
anneal 10 the supreme court The SD
nrene court will not grant new tria-
,3rless they find an error in the proceed
! inps of this court All the attorneys Who
have heard the trial say that there were
no errors committed by this court and
that Art Ingram's efforts for new trla
| will be in vain.
The proceedings necessary to get
hearing before the supreme court VIII oe
begun tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
HE LOOSES HIS LIBERTY
Pen Bowlin Gets q Term In the Pen Tor
Stealing a Horse.

Ben Bowlin, young colored man, was
sentenced TO four years in the peniten-
tiary yesterday afternoon by Judge
Dale for stealing a sorrel mare from the
residence of r. B. Berkshire on South
Water street. Bowlin stole the animal
on the night of March Is. He claimed
in his testimony that ne was drunk at
the time he took the horse. He stood
with both hands on the railing while the
Judge gave him his sentence. He did
no. seem 10 mind the loss Of his liberty
in the least, and as soon as he learned
his fate he turned and walked out with
as much unconcern as If he was going
down the street to gel watermelon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
OF Goods arrived this morning. 1t con-
tanned i'm "New Books"

"The Third Violet" By Ste
phen Crane. S1.00.
"Pird Life" by Chapman, Us
full page plates,) H.75.
Quite q lot OF other books came
which may be seen OF ou- Few
book counter.
We forgot TO mention, We also
received the latest il Lette, Pa
per. It's called "Poyai Red" and
from its color you would think il
was Red Hot" direct from the
Ely-Walke, stock. See il On our
case
New styles OF paper recsived
weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Miss Bessie Barnes. daughie- OF c

Miss Bessie BaEnes. daugnte- o. Gov
erno- c. VI Barnes OF Oklahoma. and a
bright ana charming young lady was
on ne south bound train last evening.
accompanied by Miss Player 81 Topeka.
Miss sBrnes is attending Bsshsny col-
leSe bat was given leave 70 80 home %
see h. father iaaugurased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
! LAST GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BLACK FRENCH SERGES

inches vide slightly damaged by water the qualities that
retail everywhere IS and 81 yard be here tomorrow
and get SO yard SO cents See them In the
window.
200 pairs of White Summer Blankets fresh and Clean
never been touched worth 81 $125 Fire Sale price be-
ginning 50 pair See them in the window
5000 yards yard wide Beached Muslins, best brands
Pride of the West Lonsdale, Fruit Wamsuta, Blackstone
Hope damaged by and smoke Choice while LASTS
beginning Monday, 3 3-4 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Card OF Thanks.

The Ladies ~ he Central Church OF
Christ desire e express their thanks %
Mr.. Barnes fo- me use % the room al
l5e North Main street - kindly given
for their dinner on Tuesday, Wednesday
ana Thursday Of last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Come This Week

Mems Dark Tan. Ok Blood and Black
vici Kid Lace Shoes. Coin. Narrow
SQUARE and Pointed Toes. Nice, nobby
STYLES. Were So so 10 $500. Will go this
week az ...''..s'.''''' .
Mems Carbon Skin Black and OK
Blood Lace Shoes. All sizes from to
IL. Worth $3.50. While they last will
go at the low figure Of. ...-.....-.......
We still have some of those mems $500
and 800 Patent Leather Lace and Con-
gress Shoes for the small sum Off,.
Big line of Mems Satin Calf Congress
and Lace Shoes, new styles. good value
at $500, going for....................
Boys Carbon Skin and Calf IN Oh
Blood, Tan and Black Lace Shoes, sizes
from pa to 5h. Worth $500; this week
at .............s ......''e'''''''''
Youths Tan and Black Calf 500 and
$3.50 Shoes, lace and button............-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
BLACK DRESS GOODS

During week will offer other very astonishing bar
gains in Black Dress Goods and Black Silks.
Prieseys Famous Black Dress Goods will under the
knife and the profits and in part of the IS
yours
1000 yards of Zephyr Gnghams slightly soiled the
edges it ,a quality. will at cents
yard
Thousands Yards of Wash Fabrics viii be slaughtered
this week from to IS cents yard.
Remember selling great Shirt Waist tor 50 cents
See our better Shirt Waists We have hne line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

The
Don't forgetth
orG Genuine of Real Worth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
At the Best Place
138-1AO N. FOUE

Our Shoes. all kinds, new, just from the
factory. We have no old stock of shoddy, paper
Shoes at half price but sell yon solid all leather
as cheap as the advertisers OF closing sales, or
half price sales or exact cost sales We are sell
ing goods for profit Bat our prices we guaran-
tee as low as anyone's prices. Come in and Do
convinced Also fine line Of Furnishing Goods,
Hats Notions, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Public Opinion

public the Bodnss Enterprise OF this
literally
In Mortgage Sales and Closing
tainted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

He Referred Of Course to the People Who
Pat Peuulism In the 6addle-He Talks
About Vicious Liquidation AntaGontstic
TO Capital, But Finds Himself Unable TO
Say What LeeisIatson That ia-Hs Re-
treats and Then Puts the HIS Of the
State on the Extravagancs of the People
He Doesn't Understand Kansas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-07
Suicide of Frank Stermer.

Frank Stermer, German shoemaker, about
sixty years of age, committed suicide near
Perryman, on Thursday night by taking q
large dose of laudanum. He had worked for
several months for Mr.. A. Wychgram, at
Edgewood, with whom he had some difficulty
on that day, and he at once began drinking
heavily. At late hour DIR. j. II. Ster, was
driving home from visit to a patient, when
he saw the body of a man lying in the road.
He stopped and carried the body of the man,
who was unconscious, into the rear room of
Michael & Malcolm's store, and restoratives
were at once applied, but without avail.
Stermer never recovered consciousness, but
was still alive GU Friday morning, when DR..
Stier started to take him to hospital in the
city, He died before reaching Baltimore. In
the pocket of his coat two-ounce vial was
found which had contained laudanum.
On Thursday afternoon he was at the station
at Perryman and complained of suffering
from neuralgia, and remarked that she wished
he was dead" The agent paid but little at
tention to him, not believing that he meant
what he said. Stermer is said to have left a
family in Baltimore. He had been working
at his trade as shoemaker, and as a farm
hand for number of years in the neighbor-
hnnd and was we'll known
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-07

The marriage of Miss Amy ID. Monks tC
MIR. William d. Jones took place on Wednes
day evening, April IS, at $50. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF the brides
father, Mr. Z. 7. Monks, OF Kalmia. Rev. s.
B. Tredway, of Bel Air, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a lovely white India
silk, trimmed with duchess lace, with u
wreath of orange blossoms on her head, and
carried bride roses. Promptly at half past
eight the bride and groom made their appear
ance, stepping to the beautiful strains of
Memberships wedding march, and were met
under d lovely decorated bell by the pastor,
where the ceremony was performed During
the ceremony the low soft strains OF the I'm
tcrmezzo," from ''Cavaliera Rusticana,' was
be utifuIIy performed by Prof. j. f. Mahoney
who also played the wedding march. The
bride aud groom were attended by two little
nieces of the bride as ribbon girls, dressed in
white.
After the ceremony reception was given
them. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Grier, Of Nottingham, Pa;
Prof. j.. f. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Ford, Dr. and Mrs. o. B. Carcaud, Rev. and
Mrs. Tredway, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tucker, Mr.
E. T. Monks, Miss Idella Tredway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Laura Porter, Of
Sweet Air. Baltimore county; Mr.. Charles
Porter MIR. Elisha K. Pyle, Miss Cora Pyle,
Mrs. Benjamin Harkins, Miss Mollie Harkins,
Mrs. Eliza Grier, OF Chester county, Pa Miss
Lizzie Lochary, Miss Clara Wilson, Captain
JOS A. Harkins and wife, f. Wilson Harkins,
Joseph lIarkins, Misses Jessie Harkins and
Coriune Harkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sappington
Smith, from Darlington, Miss Maggie Smith,
Mr.. Daniel Jones, Miss Maggie Smith, Will
liam A. Deleyett, MIR. and Mrs. Ha ny Har-
kins, Mr. Wilson Lochary, Mr.. Joseph Wilson
and many others.
At IL o'clock refreshments were served.
The table and house were beautifully deco
rated with potted flowers and evergreens.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-07
Hartford County Epworth League
Rally.

The Hartford County Rally Of Epworth
League Chapters as announced some time
since, to be held at Havre de Grace, May 18th
and 10TH promises to be a very interesting
occasion. Havre de Grace chapter is ex-
pectiug a large number of Hartford Epworth-
ians and will furnish homes for them. On
Saturday afternoon the visitors will be the
guests of the local chapter, on an excursion
on the Susquehanna and Chesapeake. On
Saturday evening a service has been arranged
that will be full of pointers for League work.
Two minute talks will be made by Leaguers
from all parts of Hartford and members of the
East Baltimore District Board of Control as
follows:
1.-The Devotional Meeting. The Singing,
Miss Laura B. Tammany; The Leader, Mr..
Charles l.. Davis; The Members, Mr.. Harry
W. Walker; The Pastor Rev. ID. A. Foard
2.-other Spiritual Work. Cottage Prayer
Meetings, Gilmore B. Jeffrey; The League in
the Revival, Rev. l.. E. button; Missionary
Work, Walter j. Rich.
3.-Mercy and Help. Visiting, Miss Bessie
Amoss; Charities, Mr.. Johu d. Roe; Flowers,
Miss l.. Ada Foster; Temperance, Mr.. Preston
Wallis; Social Purity, Miss Lille Wiles.
Sunday morning, Love Feast, conducted
by Geo. w. Corner, Jr, of Baltimore. Preach
ing by Rev Harry d. Mitchell, pastor Exeter
street church.
Junior Rally at 2.30 z. NJ. Model Epworth
League Devotional Meeting, conducted by
Gilmore B. JefTery, Dist. Cor. Sec $50 p. NJ.
730 p NJ, Platform Meeting and Revival
Service.
Farewell Service conducted by George W.
Corner, Jr., Baltimore.
Cooptown Chapter held literary entertain
ment and pound party at the home of the
first vicc-president, Mrs. Silas Spicer, on
recent date. Subject of literary programme
Longfellow.
REGULATIONS of popular poems by "the peo-
ple's poet" and music interpreted by papers
dealing with his characteristics etc, formed
the substance of an interesting and profitable
evenings work.
A large box of donations were sent to the
poor in Baltimore, through the District Presi-
dent. About 60 persons were present.
Calvary Chapter held social on Friday
evening, April 23d in the Hall, games, music,
instrumental and vocal, recitations, etc., con-
stituted the programme Of the evening. Ten
dollars was raised and sent as a contribution
to alleviate the sufferings of the poor in India.
Messrs. Walter n. Causey and Elmore B.
Jeffrey, president and corresponding secre
tary respectively, of East Baltimore District
Epworth League, were on Tuesday night last
elected President and Treasurer respectively
of the Baltimore City Epworth League.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-07
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. Joseph A. Harris, of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends in Bel Air.
Messrs. Walter and Harry Bateman, of Pitts
burg, are visiting relatives in Bel Air.
The paint brush and lawn mower have been
moving briskly in town this week.
The many friends of DIR. Charles A. Hol
lingsworth were much pleased to see him
down town for the first time on Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Bradley, of Bangor, Maine,
is visiting the Misses Forwood.
Miss May Butler, of Towson, who has been
visiting the Misses Forwood, has returned.
Miss Priscilla Forwood, who has spent the
winter in Baltimore has returned home.
Misses Florence Maulsby, of Baltimore,
Katie Price, of Chesapeake City, and Mrs.
Mary Price, OF New York, are guests Of the
Misses Young, Bel Air.
List of letters remaining in the Bel Air post
office: Fannie Anuels, MIR. Moses Fletcher,
Mr.. Robert Gibson, Miss Annie Lee, Ii. q.
Lessee and Miss Annie Malover.
Mr. John b. Hanna, left Bel Air on Tues
day, for Denver, Colorado, to visit his uncle,
Mr.. John A. Hanna, who is seriously i'll at
that place.
MIR. William IL. Bayless, of Baltimore, was
a visitor to Bel Air this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-07

ABERDEEN, May 5.-Because of the cold
weather our farmers are backward in Their
planting Mr.. Morgan Mitchell is the only
one who has planted any corn.
The well for the water works is now in q
favorable condition, after being curbed. The
idea of only Italians being wanted to do the
work, is all a mistake, as Mr.. Fritz the con
tractor, is perfectly willing to employ any one
who wants work.
The largest haul of herring ever seen there
was caught on Spesutia Island by Mr.. Jack
son on Tuesday. The seine could not be land
cd. The back of the seine out two hun
dred yards with ends $50 yards apart and full
of fish. They were hauling u small seine in
side and filling up all vessels at hand. They
said they had more herring III this one haul
than they had caught all season before.
DR.. j. A. James, has moved his drug de-
partment into the front room of Mr.. Ii. b.
James place, and the pool table which form
erly occupied the room, has been done away
with entirely.
Mr.. T. l.. Hanway, one of our prosperous
merchants is improving his store with coat
of paint.
MIR. George W. Garrettson, has finished the
foundation for his new house on Broadway
Mr. VIM. Il. Pritchard is the contractor.
Rev David Jamison of the Grove Presby-
terrain church delivered an interesting and APP
propriate discourse last Sunday morning, on
having reached ''His Majority in the Minis
try" based on l Cor. - CHI. II vs.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. 7. l.. Hanway, of this place.
Quite number of our town people have
visited the floats above Havre de Grace during
the past fortnight. VIRGINIA.