davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tax
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. / am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and 1 would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and l was perrna-
uefitly rid of II -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-24
FARM A.
ViIIaronga y Pila
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS

Esta nueva Farmacia montada la altura de
neral un complete surtido de drogas productos qul-
micos pate ntizados nacionates y e<-
tra ngeroe recientemente mportados, asl Co
tambien Ell mayor esmero cuidado en- el despa-
cho de las formulas atenddo persona'mente por sus
duenos Icdos. Gabriel Villaronga Pasarell Luis
de la Pia Iglesia. .gssr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
CHAPTER VI.
MY nI-ARTERS.


After making arrangements for
commencing work in the morning,
took my leave, and retired to my own
room, intent upon carrying out with
more minuteness the survey | had al
ready commenced: several cupboards
in the wall, and one or two doors, ap-
parently of closets, had especially at
tracted my attention. Strange was its
look as I entered-as of 4 room hol-
lowed out of the past, for memorial
of dead times. The fire had sunk low,
and lay smoldering beneath the white
ashes, like the life of the world be-
meath the snow, or the heart of q man
beneath cold and gray thoughts.
lighted the candles which stood upon
the table, but the room, instead of be-
ing frightened, looked blacker than
before, for the light revealed its es-
sential blackness.
As cast my eyes around me, stand
ing with my back to the hearth ION
which, for mere conpanionship's sake,
had just heaped fresh wood, 4 thrill
ran suddenly throughout my frame.
felt as if, did it last q moment long
err | should become aware of another
presence in the room; but, happily for
me, it ceased before it had reached
that point; and /, recovering my
courage, remained ignorant of the
cause of my fear, If there were any,
other than the nature of the room it.
self. With a candle in my hand, /
proceeded to open the various cup
boards and closets. At first l found
nothing remarkable about any Of
them. The latter were quite empty,
except the last I came to, which had
piece of very old elaborate tapestry
hanging at the back Of it. Lifting
this up, I saw what seemed at first
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
CHAPTER VII.
THE LIBRARY.


One day, a week after his arrival,
Lord Hilton gave a dinner-party to
some Of his neighbcrs and tenants. /
entered the drawing-room rather late,
and saw that though there were
many guests, no one was talking to
Lady Alice. She appeared, however,
altogether unconscious of neglect.
Presently dinner was announced, and
the company marshaled themselves,
and took their way to the dining
room. Lady Alice was left unat-
tended, the guests taking their cue
from the behavior of their entertain
ers. ventured to go up to her, and
offer her my arm. She made me
naughty bow, and passed on before
me unaccompanied. l could not help
feeling hurt at this, and L think she
saw it; but it made no difference in
her behavior, except that she avoided
everything that might occasion me the
chance of Offering my services.
Nor did get any further with Lady
Hilton. Her manner and smile re-
mained precisely the same as on our
first interview She did not even
show any interest in the fact that her
daughter, Lady Lucy, had Joined her
brothers in the school-room. l had
an uncomfortable feeling that the lat
ter was like her mother, and was not
to be trusted. Self-love is the foulest
of all foul feeders, and will defile that
1t may devour. But I must not an
ticipate.
The neglected library was open to
me at all hours, and in it I often took
refuge from the dreariness of un-
sympathetic society. l was never ad-
mitted within the magic circle Of the
family interests and enjoyments. If
there was such a circle, Lady Alice
and l certainly stood outside of it;
but whether even then it had any real
inside to it, / doubted very much
Nevertheless, as | have said, our COM
mon exclusion had not the effect of
bringing us together as sharers of the
same misfortune. In the library I
found companions more to my need.
But, even, there, they were not easy to
find; for the books were In great con-
fusion | could discover no catalogue,
nor could I hear of the existence of
such useless luxury. One morning
at breakfast, therefore, I asked Lord
Hilton if I might arrange and cata-
logue the books during my leisure
hours He replied:
do anything you like with them,
Mr. Campbell, except destroy them"
One day i had sent a servant to ask
Mrs. Wilson to come to me. l had
taken down all the books from a
hitherto undisturbed corner, and had
seated myself on heap Of them, no
doubt very impersonation of the
genius of the place; for while waited
for the house-keeper, l was consum-
ing n morsel of an ancient metrical
romance. After waiting for some
time. | glanced toward the door, for l
had begun to get impatient for the en-
trance Of my helper, To my surprise,
there stood Lady Alice, her eyes dyed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

upon me with an expression l could
not comprehend. Her face instantly
altered to it's usual look of inditfer-
ence. dashed with the least possible
degree of scorn, as she turned and
walked slowly away. l rose involun-
tarily. An old cavalry sword. which
l had Just taken down from the wall
and had placed leaning against the
books from which | now rose. fell
with n clash to the floor. l started; :;
for it was 4 sound that always start
led me; and, STOPPING, r. lifted the
weapon. But what was my surprise
when I raised my head, to see once
more the face of Lady Alice staring
in at the door, yet not the same face
for it had changed in the moment that
had passed. 1t was pale with fear
not fright: and her great black eyes
were staring beyond me as if she
saw something through the wall of
the room Once more her face al
tered to the former scornful indiffer-
ence. and she vanished. Keen of
hearing as l was, l had never yet
heard the footsteps of Lady Alice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
CHAPTER V.

When the bell rang for dinner, l
managed to find my way to the draw
ing-room, where were assembled Lady
Hilton, her only daughter, a girl of
about thirteen, and the two boys, my
pupils. Lady Hilton would have been
pleasant, could she have been as nat
ural as she wished to appear. She
received me with some degree of
kindness; but the half-cordiality of
her manner toward me was evidently
founded on the impassableness of the
gulf between us. l knew at once that
we should never be friends; that she
would never come down from the lofty
table-land upon which she walked;
and that If, after being years in the
house, l should happen to be dying,
she would send the housekeeper to me.
ALI right, no doubt; l only say that it
was SO. She introduced me to my
pupils-fne, open-eyed, manly English
boys, with something q little over
bearing !p their manner, which speed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
WHY SHE FALTERED.
Discovery at the Last Moment Checked
Her Resolve

Discovery at the Last Moment Checked
Her Resolve
Beautiful, beyond the faireSt mag
nings of painter or bard, she stood
here on the bridge as the bells rang
sut the midnight But on that fair,
pale face was the imprint of sorrow
and suffering and bitter grief. A.
Mild determination and n desperate
sesolve.
The time has come"
She turned her glorious face up to
The cold night sky.
And now to end it all. I have
sworn to never see the light of an
ather day. Death, | fly to thee.
Pity me, kind Heaven-and forgive"
She laid her little hand upon the
:old railing. Then started back with
4 lost cry
Ah.-did some quickening realiza-
ion of the awfulness of the step she
vas about TO take suddenly pierce
IS way to her soul? Did she pause
20 think before it was forever too
ate of what it meant to her soul un-
summoned into the great Beyond?
Did she, in that supreme hour, catch
glimpse of her happy childhood at
mothers knee?
Nay.
Then what was it that saved this
naddened, wronged, world-weary wo-
nan from seeking surcease Of sorrow
beneath the chill waters below?
This:
The rail had been freshly painted,
md she saw she couldn't get over 10
without getting her dress ali over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Pats Logic.

An Irishman walking over a plank
sidewalk in counting some money ac-
.identally dropped a nickel, which
folled down a crack between two Of
The boards. The Irishman was much
put out by his loss, trifiing though II
was, and continued on his way swear
ing audibly.
Early the next day a friend Of his,
while walking by the spot, discovered
The Irishman in the act OF deliberately
lropping dollar down the Same crack
through which he had lost the nickel.
fhe friend was, Of course. much aston
shed at what he saw and, desiring to
earn why Pat should deliberately, to
Ill appearances, throw away money,
inquired his reasons and was fairly
takAa-4aee lAis-EAah -fa1a~a~nksas snAas4
'Tt was this way" said Pat. It's
yesterday l was passin' this way when
lost a nickel down that hole. Now /
rasoned thot it wasn't worth me while
10 pull up thot sidewalk for a nickel.
but last night a scheme struck me ana
am dropping down the dollar to make
II worth me while"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
The Modern Father.

Young man, suppose. OF course,
that the large bunch of expensive roses
fou have in your hand there is for my
laughter"
"Yes-yes, sir-that isl"
"And you are going to take her to
the opera this evcning-grand opera at
hat, where seats costs more than those
In heaven%
"And I see a carriage outside! You
nave come for her in a carriage!"
'Why, certainly. l."
"And after the opera there'll be sup
per for two, and suppers do not as
rule cost anything but money"
"But, sir"
"Ah, my boy! Don't do it any more!
discourage expensive attentions like
these you shower on my daughter. IT'S
wrong, and besides the girl who won't
ove you without these costly evidences
of affection isn't worth loving. And
say!"
Eyes, sir!"
LET me have dollar or so-Say
.wenty-until next week, will your"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
CHAPTER TX.
THE FIRST WAKING.

While 1 hesitated. Nature had her
own way, and, with n deep-drawn
sigh, Lady Alice opened her eyes.
Never shall I forget the look of min
gled bewilderment, alarm, and shame,
with which her great eyes met mine.
But, in n moment, this expression
changed to that OF anger. Her dark
eyes flashed with light; and Il cloud
of roseate wrath grew in her face,
till it glowed with the Opaque red OF
camellia. She had almost started
from the couch, when, apparently dis
covering the unguitableness of her
dress, she checked her impetuosity,
and remained leaning on her elbow.
Overcome by her anger, her beauty,
and my own confusion, knelt before
her, unable to speak, or to withdraw
my eyes from hers. After n moments
pause, she began to question me like
a queen, and / to reply like culprit.
'How dfd come hereT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Thousands are Trying 1T.

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for lO cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, So Warren St, n. Y. City.
I Isuffered from caiarrh of the worst Kind
ever since boy, and 1 never hoped for
cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems TO do
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price
SO cents. At druggists or by mail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Guessing at II.

"And so Ollie Proudfit is engaged
that Miss Newrich? l thought he
lsed to say he would never marry
my girl who didn't have family
rec to point to-"
"Yes, he did say so. but the fact
hat she is a peach may cover The
round, IN his estimation"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Hurt.

'T am afraid" said Senator Sorghum,
that these Hawaiians don't under
stand our political system as would
ike them to before annexation. Dm
Jou say the islands represent great
wealth."
Eyes, sir"
"Then cannot help feeling that ]
uave been deliberately ignored. They
haven't even mentioned their financial
abilities in their efforts to gain my
tupuorf -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
still I'm the Game.

One of the boys stood in the front
ioor crying.
whats the matter?" inquired his
former playmate in the yard. Wont
rour mother let you play fighting
Spanish any more?"
mo. She says my brother and /
must study our lessons"
well, that's all right. You needn't
yet out OF the game on that account.
You can be a board OF strategy"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

"This war ought to be good thing
for Americans"
why do you say that?"
Because there's probability that
quite a. number of us will become ia
miliar with our national anthem"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Nexer Seen Thera.

She-"And what business are you
in, Mr.. lie Skullion"
He--'I am n poet"
She-"Oh, how lovely! But / won-
der how it happens that I have never
seen any of your poems in print?"
He-'I write only for the maga-
zines"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

"why is it that people never talk
about the thermometer except when 1t
is very cold or very hot?"
Because they find IL possible to
think Of other things except at such
times. I guess"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

1.-The first envelope ever made La I'm
the possession OF the British Mu-
scum" If we remember he ac-
count Of It In the BIoie, It was fash
toned Of Gg laavsG
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
49, NO-N &-'
Imaginative Luxury.

"Do you mean to say that manager
uas engaged you for next season at
i've hundred dollars n week." said
one actor.
That's what he promises"
"But, my dear fellow, that is a
fabulous salaryw
mo, I wouldn't call it fabulous.
But I'm afraid it'll turn out to be
mythical"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Diverse Types.

II takes all kinds of men to make
This world spin on Its axis:
Some go to fight while some stay home
And grumble at the taxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Constipation

Caus- fully half the sickness in the world It
retail the digested food too long in the bowels
md ,.roduces bihousness, torpid liver. indL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
MODEL
Farm for Sale
Telephone. No. 219.

I want to sell my farm of 235 acres
in Oakland twp, adjoining Boyds-
town, six miles north of Butler.
There is no better land for all kinds
of crops in Butler county. say wheat
and grass, tbs year, cannot be beat.
Come and see them.
Two good orchards, some young
timber, and an abundance of the
best of Spring water
The buildings onsist of q good,
sig room, frame house; one large,
new, modern barn, and large old
one; also all the necessary outbuild-
ings, including summer kitchen.
want to quit farming because / am
alone, and will sell at a bargain on
easy terms.
A part of the farm is III derlaid
with three and four feet veins of
coal, with one bank opened; and t c
new railroad is surveyed within
100 rods of the house.
For terms address or call upon,
Peter Whitmire,
SONORA, P. O
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

gestlon, bad taste. coated EA
sick headache, in lilo
somnia. etc. Hoods Pills
,,,-a norstipation and aII its @

resalts easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists-
Pre- cared by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass
&e ;>1lp pills to take with E14ad's SarsaparillS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29
o. TORRISON Il co.
PERSONAL.

II, Stoz and family spent a week at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. f. l. Richardson is visiting friends
at Appleton.
FRANK Murphy of Arizona is visit
ing IN the city.
Charles Jaeckel of Amigo greet, d
friends here these days.
P.J. Smalley arrived in the CITY from
st. Paul on Monday last.
Matt Savage who went 70 the Klondike
has arrived home Ia Cato.
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Murphy are the
guests of Mrs, \. b. Morse.
John Schuette AMI daughters are visit
Nc the Omaha Exposition.
). L. Haney of Kewaunee spent a
couple of days IN the city last week.
Mrs. Uzarwinski Of Milwaukee is visit
ing her parents MIR and MRS Kadow.
Geo Born returned from Germany this
week and Is visiting friends in The city.
Mrs. g. W. Hayes. editor the Eau
CLAIRE Telegram, was IN the city on Tues
day.
Nick Dedrichs LETT on Monday for Eng
land where be Will probably remain
year.
James Hussey Of kaukauna and his
sister OF Denver spent "a few days here
this week.
Arthur Smith of Burlington, Wis,
brother of Supt. Smith, was visiting in
the city last week.
Bessie Barnes and Ella Pankratz left
this week to attend school at Grafton
Hall, Fond du Lac.
Orrln TorrIson drove to Sheboygan last
Saturday evening and returned the same
way Monday morning.
President Goodrich and other officials
OF the Goodrich company were in the city
a couple of days last week.
/ Fred Huebner returned on Tuesday
/ from MILWAUKEE, where as one OF the state
board he was assisting in managing the
/ fair.
| Oliver Smith of Chicago was visiting in
the city Inst week. He is acquiring con.
siderable reputation as an electrical en-
g.neer.
/ Mr.. GeJtings, who is to be associated
| with the Brandt Company in the daily
soon To be started here, was a caller at
The Pilot office yesterday.
WM. HARRIS, a member of Co. H, who
was left sick at Fortress Monroe VIII ties
/ that he will probably be home IN two
/ weeks. He saws some new patients arrived
4 there from Porto Rico recently almost
starved to death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29

"A Breezy Time" the new farce comedy
which will be at the Opera House, Sun
day, October 2 has one of the best casts
now travelling. 1t has been the purpose
OF those interested IN the production to
make it such that every one that sees it
will be glad he has been there, and will
not be ashamed TO advise his friends to
follow suit. In following out this pur-
secured, the very best music that has been
composed recently for American and
English variety and concert hall stage,
and the very best costumes and scenery
that can be made by theatrical firms,
have been secured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29

Mrs. FRED TEGGE of Two Rivers was
drowned about one o'clock on Tuesday
morning. She was in company with her
husband and botn were IN buggy. The
horse was driven doHn Eighth street at
rapid rate. The bridge was open, and
the bridge tenders shouted to Tegge, but
he drove on, notwIthst inding that the
electric lights on the bridge we're lighted.
The horse plunged into the river taking
the buggy and It's occupants with him.
Tegge chung to pile and WAS rescued.
Mrs. regge sank aud her body was not
recovered until O'Clock the next morn
ing. The horse became detached from
tie buggy and swan up the river. It
WAS finally res 1ued near Main street
bridge. Tegge did not wait for the re-
covery of his wife but drove home
Tegge sat on submerged pile and
swore at every one because lie was not
rescued promptly. He is proprietor of
the Manitowoc House at Two Rivers and
has been married only year. He was
drunk at the time of the accident. The
party were on their way home from
south side resort which Mrs. Ieyge at
tempted to prevent her husband from en-
tering and from which he was elected for
his boisterous manner
An inquest WAS held before Justice
Markham. The verdict Of the coroner's
jury was accidental drowning and ceD
sure for Tegge for reckless driving Facts
came out in the testimony which no doubt
will result in his arrest for granddaughter
His wife accompanied him in his orgies
solely for the purpose of restraining him
but was unable to prevent him from
going to places which she entered solely
for the purpose of begging him to quit.
The man driving the horse and buggy
which was right behind Tegges will also
be arrested II his offense is legally as
helnous as it is morally. He had Is
year old girl with him, quite pre- ,ty girl
and one apparently not familiar to vice.
She confessed she did not know the char
acter OF thu houses to which she was TAX
en- by her escort. Ii he can be punished
he certainly should bs and the temper O,
the officers is suoh that he ldoub te dly
will be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-09-29
FOOT BALL.

The outlook for a good foot ball team
at the hi school is becoming better
every day. For a long time 1t looked as
If it would not be represented on the
gridirop, but the return of couple Of
the old men gave things start, and the
team now looks very strong, barring two
places,
OF the old men, there are KEEL, Captain !;
Ii. WilCa, Zeman, Strathman and Rhode
These men form the nucleus for good
team. Herman of the 90 team has
promised to come out, and DAVIS Of Ry-
an high school, Appleton is practlcing.
OF last years second team Kelley and
Alexander are playing well. The new
men out are Knudson, Woods, Kubishta
and Boynton.
Behind the line the team promises To
be very fast. Vida who has played
quarter back for the last two years has
been changed to full back He is fine
kicker and understands the game thor
oughly, runs low and fast with the ball
and his defensive WORK cannot be improv
ed. At quarter back Alexander is play
ing great game. His play Is equal III
every particular to that of Wilda's last
year; he handles the ball fast and runs
Lis team well. Davis will play left half
back. He was the star player of the
Appleton high school team. and bids fair
to be a popular man with the "roote;s."
At the other half Is Rhode, who will
make fine player If he keeps 10 good
physical condition; if he does not he
might az well quit DOW. AS the backs
stand, all In good physical condition.
they are by far the best the high school
has ever had; they all run low ana tackle
hard and they play together.
The line while having some slow men,
is yet very good. Herman at center plays
"A steady game, always holds his position
and works hard. Strathman, left guard
Is tower of strength, being fast in tie
interference and good at carrying the
! ball Boynton at right guard is a good
mate for Strathman liz size but lacks III
experience. He is apt, though, befor.
the season ends to be as good a mao a:
there Is In the team.
The tackles are the weakest places or
the teams. There are four men trying
| for the places, kubishta and Kelley foI
| right tackle and Woods and Knudsor
| for left. OF the four, Woods shows up 8
little the Gest. Knudson has not had 8
chance yet but be Is good tackler ano
q big fellow. KublshGa and Kelley are
both good players but lack experience
At left end Captain KEEL will be found
and opposing teams will have trouble
getting through there. He tackles low
and hard and always gets his man. Al
/ the other end Is Zeman who played tackle
last year; ne is fast man on his feet anC
good at carrying the ball, and always
plays hard. Taking the team all in al
they are fast crowd, heavy, and th.
weight evenly distributed.