davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-03
McKmeW's
Daily Letter.
Established 1862.
DIR. Jaeger
undercsyear is cool.

The DR.. Jaeger health underwear Is a.
cool tn the summer as it is warm In the
winter. The pure Australian wool Of which
1t Is made absorbs the perspiratioo and
leaves the body dry and cool. The DR..
Jaeger is the only underwear pronounced By
scientists and reputable doctors as q sure
protection against neuralgia, rheumatism,
colds. coughs and pneumonia.
And yet the DR.. Jaeger underwear is the
cheapest in the world-quality considered.
No other grade Of underwear at equal price
possesses the high quality, fineness and
softness Of this underwear. We are gen.
eral agents for the entire line Of the DR..
Jaeger underwear for men, women and
children. Splendid catalogue, with sam
pies Of wool, free for asking.
= We've an immense line Of other makes
of underwear-none Of the good kinds miss
ing. Among the special values:
Evening star., 1897-06-03
FOR MEN.

We can it you, no matter how stout you
are. Our lines run right up to 80 in
Shirts aud Drawers, and you can get these
extra large sizes without paying cent
extra. Summer weights are ready. Only
a question Of few hours before you will
need them. Here's q few specials to start
you coming tomorrow:
Mems Lightweight Fine Combed Egypt
Ian SiIk-fnish Balbriggan Underwear. in
sizes "a to 90, in Shirts with long and
short sleeves. and sizes D to 50 in S6hc
Drawers. Special Introduction price OOS'
Mems Summer-weight Fine Natural Col
ored Balbriggan Underwear. same E6Ar-
quality as above. Special tomorrow
Mems Real French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. summer weights. all known sizes.
One of the best values We have ever &1
Evening star., 1897-06-03
MARRIED.,

On April 20. 1897. nv the
A Rev; Or ] 5 M Wltcke. pastor Of German
MYERS and LILLE b. KORrER Albert s.
Andre, witness 2s
Evening star., 1897-06-03
GOLDENBERd' s
ANNEXATION SALE NEWS.
Tune third.

The bitter must be expected as
we'll as the sweet. Profitable selling
isn't always possible. 1t isn't posi-
BILE when there are renHants-piles
of them-which ought ! bA clared
out. Such prodigious selling as we
bays been doing this past week Of
Evening star., 1897-06-03
/
~sts--
SAIE17

has made many. Tomorrow we shall
dispose of them by offering them at
ridiculous prices in many instances.
In every instance, especially in the
wash stuffs, white goods, etc, the
short lengths are enough for dresses
and waists, and are therefore just as
desirable to you as though you paid
full price for the stuff right off the
piece.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
LAYING THE CABLE
AWAKENS DIPLOMATS
England Desires a Landing Place
On Ore of the Hawaiian
Islands.
UNCLE SANS CONSENT NECESSARY
France Opposes the Scheme MS Ii
Will Give England u TeIe-
graphic Line Around
the World.

New York, Nov. GA Washington
correspondent TO the Herald is author
ity for the following:
1T is the desire Of the British gov
eminent that the United States shall
authorize the British company TO land
a cable on one Of the Hawaiian is
lands. This cable is To connect Cana
da and Australia. Such authorization
is opposed by the French government
ON the ground that the laying of the
cable with British capital. would p acs
Great Britain in control of a telegraph
ic system reaching around the entire
world. and hat in the event of war be-
fore a message could be transmitted
the British governments consent
would have to he obtained. In ease Of
Great Britain being engaged in hostii-
tiles. the diplomat pointed out. 1T
would he practically impossible for
France To send n message over any ca
bile which did not pass through Brit
ish territory. except which connec s
France and Cape Cod, Mass.
Patenotre made representation on
the subject 10 Secretary Sherman, who
said he did not think il would make
much difference; this country
could use the cable If IL desired ard
in ease Of necessity an opposition Ina
could be established. The French Of
fcials, however, point ont in case of
war between the United States and
Great Britain the government would
find itself seriously Handicapped if the
cable was under British control.
Information has reached here that
the British company interested in the
cable enterprise and the consul gem
cral Of Great Britain in Honolulu are
making determined efforts TO securc a
recommendation from the Dole au-
I thorities TO the United States that the
British company be allowed 10 land
n cable. Sewail. the diplomatic REP
reseutative of this government 10 Ha-
wall, is wholly opposed TO granting
such permission on the ground that
such action would be preiudicial 70 TIE
interests of his government. 1t Is i'm
possible for the Dole authorities TO give
permission 10 lay the cable, on ac-
count OF the reciprocity treaty lie
tween Hawaii and the United States
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
Rest ami * lief.

A piece Of machinery run By steam
and oycrworked viii become cranky,
creaky and out of gear, owing 10 some
expansion OF metal from heat and fric-
ton. stop It's work, rub and brighten
and lei II rest. In u short while il will
he restored and will run smoothly. The
human system Is n machine. Too much
work and worry are thrown upon IT.;
too much sf the heat OF daily cares; too
much of lhe steam OF daily business.
The nerves become cranky; they are
restless. SleeplesS and twitchy, and n
neuraigic condition sets in. Pain
throws tie machine ont Of gear aud 1t
needs rest and treatment TO strengthen
and restore. 81. Jacobs Oh is the one
remedy OF MI. peculiarly adapted TO a
prompt and sure cure. So many have
SO freely testified from experience and
use 10 It's efficacy In the cure Of neural
gia that Ii passes without saying that
IL surely cures. II will be a gracious
surprise TO many after the free use OF IL
10 md how easily pain, cares and worry
may be lifted, anu how smoothly the
human machine goes on.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
INDICTED FOR BRINGING"
The 'Little-l- Am" Case Will Go Be-
fore the -. Louis Criminal

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 27.-rhe grand
jury OF the ST. Louis criminal court
has, under a law passed at the last leg
i~slature, entitled fraud in horse
races" found indictments against C..
S. Herbert. Fred Hagentield, NJ. G. WI
mans and o. \. Arthur, charged with
being implicated in the Little-I-Am
case of ringing at the st. Louis fair
grounds last July. 1t is said that
bench warrants have already been is
sued and that deputy sherifTs have
gone to Cincinnati and Covington, KY,
where the accused live TO try aud serve
them.
The horse was entered in Hagen
fields name. When the fair grounds
officials took charge OF the animal Ar
thur replevined il and took it away.
~Hagenfcld is a man of considerable
note at Cincinnati. He is said to have
been a part owner of the Oakley track
and when the ringing" was tried
here he had a string of eight horses
stabbed at the Oakley tracks.
Any person or persons found guilty
of violation of the act is TO be impris-
oned in the state prison for not less
than two or more than three years, or
in the county Jail for not less than six
months, or be fined not less than 500
nor more than 81 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
A Bit OF Compliment.

The tramp whom the lady Of the
house had admitted to the kitchen table
and was giving a dinner of her own
cooking was such a pleasant-looking
fellow that she became quite interested
in him. After busying about awhile
she yentured into conversation.
you have not always been in this
business, have you?' she asked.
mo, madam" he replied briefly.
"Ah, l thought SO. Yon have seen
better days. them"
He looked at the fine piece of pie and
big glass Of cold milk she set down on
the table for him To finish on and laid
down his knife and fork.
IF you mean by better days. madam"
he said. that l have not always been a
tramp, l will reply yes but IL you
mean by better days that | have ever
had pleasanter surroundings Than the
present or that / have surrounded
p~leasanter things" and he blushed. Il
will say emphatically that l have not"
and the good woman vas SO pleased
that she almost wanted Ia cake him as a
permanent boarder. Detroit Free Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
The First KcfIenf.

What n that which the eve perceives
Glor Ing among the Thick green leayesY
Is il an oiIole perChed at rest,
Or tanager. witt his vivid vest?
Or a lonely grosbeak left behind
Forgotten by all HIS gorgeous kind?
Alas, for SumIner-and woe for me
IT'S the first red leaf on the dog wood tree.
All. why. for the grass Is not yet sete;
No blight betokCns the falling year:
A late rose reigns in her thOrny throne,
All the fairer because alone.
And mods and smiles In the f-Inny noon,
As sweet and perfect AZ those OF june
Why hint at Winter ana storm 10 De,
o first red leaf IN the dOgwoOd tree?
Ono orphaned lily leans pale and tall.
Last Of It's line by the lirhened wall.
The Saliva tosscs its brilliant plume.
The bright nasturtiums are yet IN bloom
And dahIias, crimson and gold and white
Waste their beauty. awake al night,
Yet here, with its sorrowini prophecy
Is the first red leaf on the dogwo0d tree!
The knapweed swings by the meadow path
Where mowers gather the aftermath;
The hrst pale aster has but begun
To hint that the torrid days are done,
The fr!ngy sprays Of the goldcnrUd
Are spreading their sp%cndthrift wealth
abroad.
And while they harm Us. we need not see
The first red leaf on tho dOgwO0d tree,
Elizabeth Akers, in the Youths Com
panion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04

OF life ami another. as {. man like you
would think"
"a n like mel" said Isle. "y'hat
am I llkcf'
like your fellows, I suppose. Life TO
you and 70 yoir peers. without horses and
dogs. shooting and hunting, clubs, races,
and, FOR the more ambitious, politics. would
be something iutolerable. Now. a regular
occupation, by which You earn your bread.
and slowly but surely improve your posi-
ton, answers all the purposes OF those
costly amusements: but viii not bore you
by posing"
suppose I enjoy listening to the tones
OF your most sweet voice, viii you not In
dulge me by q little more"
'Oh, | have lost the thread OK my dis
course. only want To say that now time
has accustomed me to the loss OF poor,
dear g%raunie, I think | M very happy"
"But there il one piece Of your life about
whica | am profoundly interested, and
would ike 10 inquire into, If You would
permit me"
yes. I - not mind telling you anything
OF that kind"
'Taere was q period after your grand.
mother death, when yon had left the
Everards', and hal not yet disinterred
your uncle. How did you get through that
time
"a dear good soul took me In-a lady
who hul been my music mistress, and she
showed nic how to earn my living under
her -uidaEcc. | attained 70 the proud en-
ineuce Of earning about seven pounds IL
month. IL was very nice, | assure you, 20
feel the money was my own
"Grcgt n~eayensI' calculated Isle. And
You preferred this to marrying q man Of
wcalfAr'
You must know how delicious the sense
OF independence is. Do you think n woman
cannot feel it toos'
And Goes love count for nothing.
Mona laughed.
"Ios, ! suppose with the real upper class
OK human beings, it counts for a good deal
u IL pert of the sum, however. I have not
yet worked out. Tel me something o.
your Indian lie You see l reciprocate the
Interest y0u take In my history"
al do not think YOU rec prOcate at all,
returned Isle. with a wist!ul LOOK, which
she me, steadily, a slightly hooking smile
in her own.
Isles brow contracted, but ne had
good deal Of tact and self control, and Ia
immediately started a light amusing sketci
of his life, So far rs society, travelling, arc
hunting went, and time few pleasantly.
She listened with evident interest 10 nj
he said. often questioning him, and 50 the!
drew near the end Of their j)urney-of th'
tcte-d-tetc which Lisle had schelned 70 Sc
cure, and he had not moved her pleasant
friendly ease by one instant of hesitatio;
or confusion. His most unmistakable in
situations. his most killing g~lauces, OGi,
produced half-amu.ed. half-kindly smiles
Lisle was furious, mortified, aud nor
in love thar he ever WAS since his bOyisI
days. Should he have 10 tell her in s.
Inany words that he adored her, and sough
her for his wife, in order to extract an.
recognition from herr II she we're COLI
II she shrunk from him, or repelled him
he could understand il, and ne wOuidkuOy
how TO act; but this frank. charming Kind
ness. this readiness To he with hi;-.. II va
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
A Missionary Medicine

Cleanliness begins within. II a man
isn't clean inside, he is far from Coli
ness. A constipated sinner is Il stencil IN
the ~nostrils OF the Deity. A man whose
food sours in his stomach, and whose liver
is leaden, can't help looking at the wo.lI
hatefully with jaundiced eye. and con-
juring up evil thoughts Ia his tortured
brain. Cleanliness OF person bcgets clean
illness OF thought. Cascarets, Candy Ca
thartic are the missionary medicine which
p%uriies mems bodies and minds. Pure.
fragrant, palatabie. mild and positive,
they clean ont the intestinal canal. stimu-
late the liver and strengthen the bowels.
Then a man enjoys again a feeling Of char
ity and brotherly love for his fellows and
recommends others TO take Cascarets and
be as happy as he.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
He Knew by Her Voice.

Speaking Of the human voice. said
the disagreeable man. shave yon ever
thought what an Indication OF character
it is? Place a m / have never seer
in another room and let me but hear the
tones Of her voice and l can tell what
kind Of a oman she is.'
@You are entirely right about that, '
replied Won Blumer. "and l recently
had this very thing manifested to a re-
markable degree. A woman called on
my wife the other day and although !
had never seen her before l know, by
hearing her speak. just what she was
@What sort Of n woman was she?" i'm
quired the disagreeable man. with in
tense eagerness.
why replied Won Blumer. COM
~placently. she was rish."-Aarpsrs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
November I'm the South.

!" ~
(After Holmes Last Leaf.")
The grass IL lying dead
Which the summer W fed
On the lawn,
And the merry -mock-b.rds song
No more re-echoes long
AT the dawn.
The lily droops her head.
Her withered spayes hang de ID
On the stalk.
Each wailing wind now brings
Showers OF leaves upon its wings
To the walk.
The earth IL brown and bare,
And through the autumn air,
Light n fine
Fail the first white flecks of snow
Pure as nuns hearts 5. all aglow,
AT some shrine.
The withered vine that clings
To my neighbours frame OF strings
Cross the way
Waves bare ten rills in the air.
Where hung blossoms fresh and fair
Yesterday.
But my neIghbcr grooming, sings,
And is glad.
II Ia Just as IL she said
Neither u nor Joy is dead.
Nor life so sndr'
Yet I'm told there was a day.
Ere my neighbours hair turned gray
OF came out,
When the songs of thildren gay
Rang aloud the ive-long day,
All about;
When the Yule-log high was piled.
And the Christmas hours were whtlcd
In It's glow;
And the tide OF love and Joy,
Filled the heart Of girl and boy,
In It's flow
And ! wonder IL she hears
Ghostly footsteps on the stairs
In the night,
But my ~neigbbor's eyes. tho dim,
Are ever fun, unto the brim,
or Peace's light.
And still she, grooming. sings.
Twining tendrils round the strings
Every day
Just az though, beyond the snow,
She had caught the golden glow
OF some May!
o. In LIES November days,
When grim sorrows gloomy haze
Enfolds ire
May l Irvine Hopes vine that clingr
To my dream OF better things
Soon TO be!
Katherine u. Huston.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04

The naked negro. painting at the line.
Boasts Of his golden sands and pa!my
wine.
Basks in the glare, or stems the tepid
wave,
And thanks his gods for al the good they
gave.
Such is tho patriots boast where'er we
roam:
His first. best country is at home.
And yet, perhaps, II countries we COM
pare,
And estimate the blessings which they
share,
Though patriots natter. still shall wisdom
ind
An equal portion dealt 10 all mankind:
As different good. by art or nature given.
To different nations makes their blessings
even.
Nature. "A mother kim alike TO all.
Sill grants her bliss at labor's earnest
call.
Goldsmith.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
and left the nlano.

and left the piano.
The German dttdche sa. down unin vited,
and after rattling off n brilliant morceCa,
glided into an inspiring waltz.
After tapping her foot for q minute or
two, Miss Morton boldly invited one Of the
younger men, a boyish Northumbrian
squire, 10 dance with her, and they were
soon gyrating IN the hall, the flooros which
was polished oak, the open door permit
ting the music 10 be distinctly heard.
Lady FinIstoun followed with her brother
in-law. and Lisie, who had been talking
with his host, ceased to speak. after lis
tenin1 for q few minutes, anil crossing 10
the doorway where Mona was standing,
said
shall we follow this wild examplei /
have scarcely danced since we waltzed to-
gcther at the Chase. VIII you trust your
self with mef'
ayes" returned Mona. in n low voice.
So Isle put his arm round her, holding
her to him more closely than was absolute
ly necessary, and they swung round in
time % the mnsic. Mona, however, soon
declared that il was SO long since she had
danced. that she felt tired and giddy al
most Immediately, and disengaging her
self from her partner. sat down beside
Mrs. Me1tieth. n plain, pleasant-man-
nerc1 woman, With a degree % military
decision in her tone. sac had married a
light dragon of moderate means, and had
never regretted II.
Isle stood by her for sonc time watch
ing for an opportunity 20 TAX 10 her IN
heard by others. but nOne offered.
"lf you can spare Sir. s.. John Lislel"
crind Miss Morton suddenly ztoudirv be-
fore Mona II have suffered enough at the
hands and feet OF an Incompetent partner,
and ! want a few really good turns before
THAT delightful waltz stops
My dear Miss Morton, it IS nearly four
years since | bounded On the light fantas-
tic toe. " said L.alc. coolly, ''and ! am not,
Miss Craig VIII tell you, equal TO cJndact
you through the may dance. a;n going
to have "a cigar in the garden aud he
I s;rUllea away.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
a Nsyrn,bcr Sketch.

the g~olden-rod is gone,
Tidy DUN;
the dead leaves on the lawn,
Lumty tum,
Tell me hat the su1.fuer's fed,
And the butterflies are dead.
And the tennis days are sped,
Tidy DUN.
Chill November's dreary skies,
Cold and gray.
Seem TO tum de dab surprise,
Tumti day.
And the sobblng OF the broois
in that tai de de al nook
Brings the ira, ala, la crook
by the way.
When LIES summertime is spent,
Here below,
It's ium to tum Ia blent,
Ho. no. no,
Winter skies fal lal dal clear,
For the Ia de IA is near. h
the run to tum appear
Soft and low.
Robert J. Burdette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
AN AMATEUR ACTOR DIES.
Incurabic Disease Carries on ah
unappreciated Georgia
Tranedinn.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 29.-Scott Thorn
ton, a young maj well known through
out the south as an amateur tragedian,
is dead.
The peculiar pathos Of his death was
characteristic of his entire life. From
his boyhood he has cherished theatre
cal ambitions and time and again has
appeared in public mere and elsewhere
in Shakespearean roles. only to he
icered ~ and Kissed off the stage. lie
was very e~rratic and was made sport
of wherever he played. For eighteen
months hc suffered from an incurabie
borne with the snIne fortituae ~ith
~htsh he met the hearticss rebuffA OF
c AUDIENCES.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04

Yet oft n sign prevails. and sorrows fall,
To see the hoard OF human bliss so small;
oft ! wish amidst the scene TO ind
Some spot to real happiness Consign'd,
Where my worn soul, each wand ring hope
at rest.
May gather bliss to zee my fellows blest.
But where 20 find that happiest spot be-
low
Who can direct, when all pretend to
know?
The shuGd' ring tenant OF the frigid zone.
Boldly procla!ms that happicst spot his
own.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
PROMINENT MINING MAN MISSING
Col. George A.. Butte OF Telluride,
Colo, 1t IL Thought, Has
neeu a

Denver. Colo, Nov. 29.-ColoneI Geo.
A. Butte. & prominent mining man OF
Telluride. Colo, Is missing n his
friends in Telluride believe he has been
murdered. Is he had a large sum OF
money when he left that camp. He Wis
tied his friend. Judge Hallett. In this
city August "a. and 30 far as known
none of his friends have seen or heard
from him since. He told Judge Hallett
he intended to go to Excelsior Springs,
No. or Arizona for three weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
Shake into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, IA powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
Ing feet, and Instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-ntting
or new shoes feel easy. II 10 a certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot.
tired. aching feet. Try II today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for % cents. In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Oinisted, lie Roy, ~. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
The Rocks Wanted.

From +. Il. Perkins "ITow 10 Make
Town Libraries Successful The first
mistake likely to be made in establis :
ing a public library is choosing books
of too thoughtful or too solid q char
acter. II is vain tn go on the principle
of collecting books that people ought
TO read, and afterward trying 10 coax
them to read them. The only practical
method is To begin by supplying books
that people already want 10 read. and
afterNard TO do whatever shall be
found possible TO elevate their reading
tastes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
THIS WAS GROWN IN INDIANA
A Sugar Beet Which Yielded TO-
Per Cent Pure Sugar and
There Is More Like IL.

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 29.-The govern
ment experiment station at Purdue uni
versity found at Hamlet, Stark county,
a sugar beet raised from seed and under
the working directions furnished by
the station which yielded 800 per cent
sugar and had d purity of Si.5 per cent.
This is the best sugar beet ever raised in
Indiana. The yield to the acre of washed
and trimmed beets Is fourteen tons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04

The new club house OF the American
Society Of Civil Engineers. New York
city. raj formally opened yesterday
with addresses by Benjamin Harrod OF
New Orleans. the president; william p.
Craightli., late chief Of engineers. u. s.
A.. and President J. G. Schufman OF Cor.
nell university. It cost 100000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04
Misery by the Wholesale.

is what chronic Inactivity Of the liver
gives rise 10. Bile gets .rio the blood and
imparts a yellow tint. the tanzue fouls
and 80 does tho breath. SICK headaches
pain beneath the right Tbs and -hou der
blade are felt, the bowels become rCnsti-
pated and the stomanh disorGorcG The
proven remedy for his analogue 81 evils
IL Hostetter's stomach Bites. 20 mcii iut
long and professionally recommended
ana sovereign also for rhiils and fever
nCryousnCss ana rhcumN...In.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-12-04

Cleveland Plain Dealer: II hope they
don't give my little boy any naughty
nicknames at SCHOOL,
Yes. ma, they call me 'Corns'."
How dreadful And why do they call
you that
"Cause in "a class, you know. I'm
always at the foot"