davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
CHAPTER II-(C,ontinued) J

CHAf Elk H.-ttOntlnueQ.)
II think Herbert looks rather glum,'
said Miss Oakley when she returned TO
her aunt, who was sitting very straight
up. with frown on her cold face.
You observe It, too? and I am not sur
rrised. Mabel is SO greatly attached to
her guardian that his word is law. Heav-
en- knows | am the last to think evil, but
cannot forget that her mother married
the late Captain Wynn during the lifetime
of her first husband"
why, auntie!' cried Miss Oakeley in
tone Of delighted excitement, you do
not mean to say that she committed big
amy?"
NO. Henrietta, but. what was as bad
She left her husband for another man.
We'll, perhaps number one was brute:
to be sure. ! am not strictly religious.
heightened woman. | should scent out
mere wickeducss if were"
Meanwhile Colonel and Mrs. Callandcr
drove home in silence, and found that
Dorothy had gone to bed. but the lamp
was still alight in the pretty drawing
room. Two or three letters, which had
come hy the last post. lay upon the table.
tallandcr stood reading them beside the
hight. Mabel throw aside the white In.
dian shawl in which She had been wrap
ped, and watched him while he read. He
had aged certainly there was n heavincSS
about his brow that used not 10 be there.
Would he ever lac quite the same rs he
was before that unfortunate suuStrokc:
Presently he laid down his letters with
Il SIKH.
There is nothing unpleasant in them
dear" asked his wife, coming timid}y to
him. and. slipping her arm through his,
pressed her fair young head against Ms
shoulder
Nothing whatever: they are Of no i'm
pc-taucc." lie stood quite still. and Ma.
bel. still pressing against him. said:
Does anything disturb or worry You.
Herbert? cannot help fancyjuE
She stopped abruptly. lie looked down
into the sweet face uplifted t. his 50
Sravcly that She could not continue and
YET he made no movement 10 return her
rIrrSS
What is there to make NJ unhappy ?"
he asked in a cold, composed voice. Il
am with those love and ! believe, love
me. have dear children. and sweet
wife oh. how sweet and fair" he ex-
claimed. with 4 sudden change Of tone.
and. claspjnc her in his arms. he gazrd
into her eyes rs il he would draw cut the
secrets II her soul. Whom love TOO
well too WELL She felt the strong beat
NIX Of his heart aS he strained her 10 him.
and his lips chung To hers in long. pas
sjunatr Kiss.
Suddenly he released her Are you
cold. that You Shiyercd So:' he asked
quickly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
MICHIGAN MINUTES.

Maurice +. Casey of Alpena, convict
ed of trying To murder his wife. was sell
fenced by Judge Kelley TO twenty five
years iii Marquette prison.
II w. Parker of Owosso has leased
his 1SO-acre farm near st. Charles TO
the Wills Greek Coal company of Ohio.
Veins 40 inches thick. of good quality,
have been found.
Thousands of dead fish line the shores
of BoTTien lake. near Niles. their death
being du" to some substance placed III
the lake. or the use of dynamite by I'M
acrupulous fishermen. The excellent hsh-
ing i'll the lake is practically ruined ana
the game warden is making thorough
examination.
Elisha Mills. who owns Il handsome
three-Story brick hlncl. at Crosswen has
erected Il neat fla cpolp on the top of tn"
building from which floats Il pretty lS-io"t
silk flag At the top of the pole Is a
unIQu" weather yane. representation III
miniature of the i'll fated hdtti"Shlp
Maine. carved by Mr.. Mills from f-foot
piece of wood.
Fred Mates and Henry Meyer q
Monroe city were drowned Saturday while
capsizCd Mates swan ashore. but see
ing that Meyer was drowning, went to
his assistance, and lost his own life.
Fruit growers in the southern part Of
the stat" say that many varieties of APP
pies will lie Il poor crop this year and
that peaches are falling off as the result
of curl leaf The pear crop, however.
promises to be good.
The Humboldt mine. near IIou-hton,
is turning out very rich ore from It's new
pit 1t runs from to > per cent. copper.
and is the richest aShhcd rock ever mined.
This is as rich As the Calumet congiomcr-
ate.
Hunters recently drove doe into
UammnudN bay Lake Huron. and the
iifc>aviug crew at that place put out aud
rescued the animal. The deer WAS t"W"d
ashore, placed i'll 4 barn and has slnr"
given birth to TWO fawuS The animals
viii be set ut liberty.
Escanaha may not lose lis street rail
way after all An option oil the plant has
been secured and an effort Will h" made
L. organize Il local company Ia operate
the line \ controlling interest III the
concern can be secured fer 50 cents Oh
the dollar. and at this low rate of pur-
chase it is thought that possibly the lin"
ear be operated without Il loss.
The F,Scanaha Rim company viii
planning mill and drykilns 1T Wells Delta
county The new railroad from EScaua-
la To Republic will tap a large extent
If unhrokcn forest. lying between the
Ford and Esranaha rivers It will con
meet ut on" end with the :. \. W. X
\ X Il. and at the other end with the
-. Paul and the South Shore.
They do things quocrly in England.
\ Surhiton rarcatcher has sued gentle
man for 81 ~ for catching rats i'll hi
house. He testified that he had spent
Whole Sunday afternoon, aided by two
men and seven fcrrvtS uu tn" job. His
employer pleaded that the man had kept
L. h., 4 r,si-, lima
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
InhIInan Bullets.

Al recent hyCicnic congress At Mad
rid. Prof. Bruins of Tucbingcn, exhibited
number of parts of dead bodies on
which hc had tried the effect of what he
called ''inhuuan bullets" These, he said,
were made by filing down ordinary bull
lets ON stones. The effect of such Il bull
let was terrible, rs he could show by his
specimens and ms WAS proven III actual
battle He showed that when il truck
bone such a bullet splutcred il from
top Ia bottom or took pieces out OF u
twenty or thirty times its own size.
When il struck only soft parts II carried
away immense pieces, often so large that
if il struck. for instance. the calf OF the
leg, amputation would he necessary. Inc
injury was So extensive that III no case
could one imagine il was caused by bull
let Therefore. he believed that he was
justified in naming them inhuman.-M Med
irIl Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
An old Firm Retiring from Business

For thirty years q. l.. Roscnkrans n
Thatcher company has been the leading
diamond. watch. jewrlry and silvcrwarc
house in Wisconsin with the largest
line of fine goods. Now they are en-
dcayoring to close out their retail bust
ness aud give their exclusive attention 10
manufacturing. and are offering great
bargains in irSt-ClasS high grade goods.
You can save money on any thing IN thclr
lines. which are enormous. by writing
for prices, If you cannot call aud give Il
personal inspection. They are selling
sterling teaspoons at less than the value
of the silver, and will exchange sterling
silver tea and tablespoons OF forks for
their weight in silver dollars. They have
an expert optician. and in fitting spec
taclrs can assist the most difficult eases.
s. Wisconsin street. Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

me but to go under an operation
In speaking with a friend Of mine
about it, she recommended LYDIA F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. saw.
ing she knew ii would cure me. thin
sent for your medicine, and after tax
ing three bottles of it, the tuugr s.
appeared. Oh. you do not know hov
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUN. -lG
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The great and unvarying succos, =
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound in relieving every deran-emar.
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard nE ..g.
mans happiness and bodily strength
More than million women have h..r.
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited t. write 10
Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
The Foreign Erca X fast.

The foreign idea of a light breakfast
has hCCumc very popular in thus country,
particularly am"Hg th"N" who haN" a'-
uuirrd the habit IN France. Now, doc
tors are beginning to iuvcgh against II.
aud with considerable show of reason, rs
they point ont that during the night DC
ours ones longest fast II should certain
II hc broken 10y something more than n
roll and coffee. since II uShrrs IN the
hours of hardest work for MI orr men
aud most Of uur women. The rolls and
,utt," are not III preparation for such la
horiuus toll They may Il" for Il nation
uf jIlrrs. hut not fer aS industrious folks
Is NJ. AnrTk.1uS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
GU AHIEh LII

~. ,,.;-;,,,, -
''"'F -. >'.'',.'.@ -. =.
wv" - -, ~
vas q '''.'. ~, 49,
NA'" Al" t"'"."' T." 49, '..,''''.' ~
''>, l"'',I1 A'..''"''' wa d"
>'n'"H ""r'"'H%. 'o''', WIS N.aH'H '.rH
'' ~ heart am Ne 'Sel&H t@@NH'H n
Vu.'t N>'t> u inc Nani.. us NvSN '"'
was iu the t1r"Sn taitc' had i3N'a h'"
much abroad, ard he liked the rrHn>' and
Refinement ot Maize, home. Though II
,ouErr youuS he had still MI the vizo- and
elasticity ot youth. ana MAS mot yrE chill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
WOMEN In BUSINESS.
From ne Free Press, Detroit. Mich.

FROM the Free Press, Detroit. Mich.
prominent business man recently eN-
pressed the opinion that there is one thing
will prevent women from completely fill
ing mans place in the business world
they can't be depended upon because they
are sick too often. This is refuted by
Mrs c. w. Mansfield business woman
of IS Farrar street Detroit, Mich, who
says: "A complication of female ailments
kept me awake nights and wore me out.
| could get no relief from medicine and
hope was slipping away from me A young
lady in my employ gave me box Of Or.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. |
took them and was able to rest at night
for the first time in months. | bought
more and took them. and they cured me
rs they also cured several other people 10
my knowledge. | think that if YOU should
ask any of the druggists of Detroit who
ore the best buyers Of Or. Williams Pink
Pills, they would say the young women.
'T,"sr pills certainly build up the nervous
system and many a young woman owes
her lifr to them. AS business woman |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
nrr Coast re Blockade

If confidence can he felt IN the OPINION
of military and naval officers at the sea-
of Government. such Is the extent VI U"'
Goa coast that TO blockade it efectualE
seems impossible. When biockade u 'ne
bowels exists, relieve 1t with Hos'ettei
Stomach Bitters. which also cures lnalses
ton. malaria, rheumatism ana kluhey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

One hundred miles of the railroad5r TO 10
Uganda are now open to tratflc. ne ne
irst-class fare for that distance II 90
neas and third-cIass. > rupees :; Annals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In oIoel
to he healthy this is necessary. Ac's
gently on the liver and kidneys cures
sick headache. Price, % and SOC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Halls Catarrh Cure.
n internally. Price rs cents

In Teneriffe the people communicate
with each other at distance OF over
four miles by an organized system OF
vhiStIinC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Pope Leo is a remarkably good chesS
tIaver and is rarely beaten. His usuai
adversary. Father CECILIA. has played
with him for thirty-two years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

| believe Piso's Cure is the only meGl-
cine that will cure Consumptlon.-Andna
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

cITC Permanently Cured No MS or af1er
RI q first days Of Dr. kline's Great Nerve Re
sforer Send for FHfF A2 90 trial bottle ard treat
DR KLINE Ltd. al Arch Street. PhlsdeIphlar Z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

1t is the custom in Denmark not onlS
to send city children to the country, bu'
country children TO the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

De silent, ne interrupted III IL SliduSt,
half checked voice. You do not know
what you are saying. My wife is spot
less-will be spotless so long as she lives.
Never dare to touch upon this topic again.
Trust my honor to myself, l know how
to keep it clean"
To the imperious woman's surprise, he
turned. and leaving her to make her way
as she best could alone to her temporary
abode walked rapidly forward to over
take his wife
The morning Of the day which Egerton
had fixed for his party was bright and
clear. with little more breeze than some
Of his guests approved. The object of
the voyage was to visit the remains of IN
old Norman castle. which crowned some
picturesque cliffs. about eight or nine
miles east Of Professionalism To inspect a
curious rocky iSlet not far from it.. on
which a modern lighthouse replaced the
Beacon of a Hermit. who in former days
devoted himself to keep il alive. and ac-
cordinG to the legend, built himself
chapel without any human aid The ruins
of this remarkable cditicc were still yisi-
bic from the sen.
At breakfast a slight change Of plans
took place As Mabel suggested that she
feared she WAS too Indifferent a sailor Ia
enjoy The excursion 10y sea and with a
pretty cuaNing air asked Callaudcr to
drive her to RavruStruc. which WAS near
cr 10y land than by water lie consented
very readily. and Standsh undertook To
escort Dorothy. The party was not very
large, but bright and sociahlc. though
Mrs. taiIander senior. who honorcd il Toy
her presence. WAS somewhat Suappj>h-
1T was 50 thuu-h(lt~S Of Mabel 10 cN-
pose her husband To- the glare and sun on
that un>heltcrrd road" she said and
for a mere whim,' Egcrtou. too. was
rather silent and cynical. when he did
speak
There was enough breeze TO give life
and motion. the ripping waters cIttercd
in the sun. and the music Of a band sta
toned amidShipS made 4 delightful under
current Of harmony. Yet Dorothy looked
;hoU@htful and prroccupicd
Mrs. Cal,auder has found il moro con
vrnjcur to - below" said Staudsh. r'ac-
ing his camp stool beside Dorothy as She
sat in the stern. watching the shadows
Of the Swift-SailDG clouds rs they fitted
over the water. Miss Oakeiry seems ~
consider il her duty - rouse ST Johns
dormant mental cacrSleS. aud the rest q
the ladies are UcEl",,.uz their cavaliers.
10 amuse AMI interest Jar fascinating host
- hrG you Will devote Yourself e. me.
Dorothy"
With pleasure" She returned. smiling.
Are you sill in the do'efu1>:' asked
Staudl>h. booking kccu,y NJ her.
No yet | ann uneasy, was 50 glad
Mabel decided - drive with Herbert ~
Ravru<tnrc. but went into her room iu>r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

The violet was the Ronapartist en-
hlem and many duelS were fought over
the little blue flower.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mrs WinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for chit
dren teething, softens the gums, rehuceslnnan'
nation, lIays pain cures wind collie. 25Ca bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

According to Prof Cation 4 few per
sons see mentally in print every wore
they hear uttered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs
Pinkham About it. She Saws.

DEAR Mrs. PIEKHAM:-I take pleas.
ure in writing you a few lines t. in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me | canno.
thank you enough for what your me5f.
cine has done for me; it has, indeed
helped me wonderfully. Aee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the
feet. Ii cure; painful, swollen, Smar.-
Ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out ot roruS aud huuiou$ It's the great
c>t comfort discovery Of the age. Al
lrn'S Foot Ease makes light fitting or
new shoes feel easy. 1t IS a certain
cure for sweating callouS and hot,
tired. nervous. aching feet. Try ii to
day. Sold 10y all druggists and shoe
stores Ky mail for 23C i'll stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen :. Ohm
sttd | e Roy. y. Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18


bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, I'M
Ill at last |
was compelled
to consult with
a ply stefan.
He said {
nothing could :
no done for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

ln i,-.s.. prtrlui>t> v,ar " hita taj~
~ ar5 f.rHaNrr> ~ the house yt Hour
N.# ."5@> E.au.> 4 E>aJSu,..l Wyar Whit,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
Profits i'm Sheep.

The profits on our sheep are gov
erned by the cost of production, by the
use of the folders and straw, the coarse
feed, which will not bring anything in
the markets, especially corn-fodder,
and by the cbeapness of grain. We
can make the fleece pay the keeping
of the sheep for one year, on good,
fine wooded sheep and from these cal
culati0ns it would leave the owner the
lambs and manure for his profit. One
hundred merlno sheep, given abun-
dance of bedding, will, between De-
cember l and May 1, make at least
forty tw0-horse loads of manure. l
scarcely need to say that both the sum-
mer and winter manure of the sheep is
far more valuable than that of the
horse OR COW. Its manure on high
priced land that requires fertilizers
cannot be estimated at less than fifty
cents per head per annum, and | should
be inclined to put 1t still higher. The
profit increases Just as the market
value of land and the cost of keeping
increases. The Western grower gets
the lamb and about one-half of the
fleece as the profit on each sheep.-ln-
diana Farmer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

1t has been noticed that the liberal
application of potash fertilizers, espe-
cially the crude salts, lessons TO "A GER
tain extent the injuries which the crop
may suffer from frost. This is an
item of considerable importance, espe-
cially in the case of tobacco, which Is
often greatly injured by frost In early
autumn. The cause OF the protection
which kalnit, for instance, offers 10
plants against frosts Is found In two
sources. In the first place, on account
of the Microscopic nature Of the salt,
the moisture of the soil is more securely
held, and there is less rapid evapora-
ton. One of the prime conditions OF
the formation of frost is rapid evap-
Grafton and consequent cooling OF the
surface of the soil. Anything which
prevents this, of course, tends to dimin-
ish the Intensity of the frost. In the
second case, the presence OF potash
fertilizer produces more luXuriant
vegetation, and thus secures more
perfect cover of the soil, affording in
this manner less rapid evaporation.
These two causes combined undoubted-
ly have tendency 20 diminish the
| danger from frost to which crop may
| be xposed.-Portland Transcript.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

A good well of soft water is neces-
sary, especially for cows giving milk.
The water should be pumped directly
into the trough Of n morning; after the
stock have all been watered. let the
rest of the water out. The cattle should
be watered twice day. Water fresh
ly pumped from well about twenty
feet in depth, will be about the temper
lture of 60 degrees; this water is pleas
ant for the cows to drink, and they will
drink large quantity of 1t. Let the
water out of the trough after the cattle
have finished drinking. especially of an
evening, and with a board cover the
trough over. This takes but few min
utes, and 1t prevents ice and snow from
filling up the trough. This is one way
Of keeping up the milk supply and
keeping the stock in sound health.
Horses. sheep and hogs need water fire.
quently, but II the water is ice cold they
will drink but little of it.-Baltimore
American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

The old gentleman not only halls from
Council Bluffs, but he has a remarka
BILE history. He has relatives in various
portions of the country who are will
ing and able TO care for him but he alb
solutely refuses 10 take up a perma,
nent abiding place.
There Is something pathetic about his
wanderings. Years ago his wife died
and from happy, steady husband he
developed into yeritable wandering
jew. With the grief occasioned by thai
event his mind became unsettled. anf
he could not be satisfied any place. HI
has a sister. Mrs. Tinnell, of Monona
County. in this State, and a niece IL
this city. Mrs. +. NJ. Phillips. He was
staying with the Phillips family, bul
last spring became restless and stnrted
to find his sister, Mrs. Badger. sup
posed to live near Niles. Mich. He In
yarlably carries his bucksaw and Is
followed by devoted little black dog
His wanderings have covered large
area of the United States. He depends
upon his wood saving for a living. and
when money Is given MIN by MS rela'
tlyes he saves 1t and walks rather than
spend it for ear fare. Once he started
from Michigan and tramped to Call
fornia In search of Mrs. Tnnell, whom
he found on his return trip at Platts-
mouth Neb.
Eight or nine years ago he had job
of wood clearing near this city and de
clded TO marry and settle down ouce
more So he purchased new suit of
clothes and took his bride to small
cottage. Love In the cottage was short
lived, and one day about three weeks
after the marriage things became too
interesting for him, and he deliberately
threw a plate at his spouse, picked up
his bucksaw, whlstled to his dog and
left his wife to get n divorce, which
she very promptly dld.--Council BUNS
Nonpareil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
The Hot shoe Evil.

Fitting the shoe hot, so frequently
praetlced, cannot be too strongly CON
demned, as the sensitive structures be
meath the horny wall are seriously in
iured, the pores in the horny tissue
closed, and the secretion of the hoof
seriously interfered with until the hoof
finally becomes brittle aud easily
broken. The majority of shoelng smiths
argue that 1t requires too much time to
obtain perfectly plane-bearlng sur
face on the both the foot and shoe with
the tools intended for that purpose;
that the shoe can he made to bear all
around alike much easier and quicker
by placing It on the foot hot until the
foot is charred wherever touched by
the hot shoe. No doubt this is the most
rapid way Of fitting shoes, but when
we take into consideration the harm
done by such practice we find that
nothing has been gained, but that
much of the value of the horse has been
lost; for Of what value Is horse with
olt II sound foot? 1t IS also Important
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

Three women cyclists of Sayvllle, L.
l., had n thrilling adventure while out
for a spin on their wheels a few days
ago They were caught miles from
home by a rising tide which flooded all
the surrounding country and through
which they were compelled to wade.
For hours they ioundered through the
mud and darkness without making any
apparent Roadway. As night came on
the woods grew so dark that the storm
bound ones were compelled to feel their
way through the thlckets, sometimes
falling into pools and suffering from
contact with the sharp brambles. But
they pluckily held on and finally reach
ed home wet from head to foot and sad
ly bedraggled.
The cyclists were Mrs. III. Il. Rogers,
Miss Sleight and Miss Bailey. When
they set out in the afternoon the tide,
which had come rushing in during the
night from the Great South bay, Hood
ing the lowlands as they had not been
flooded before, was still rising, but the
women took no heed of It.
BY noon the flood had receded and as
the path was clear the three women
pedaled along toward Bayport, giving
10 heed to the fact that the route might
be covered again when the tide turned.
When darkness came on Mrs. Rogers
and her two companions started home.
They met with no trouble until the low