davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
BOARD WANTED

Observation-Disclosures private short
nand teacher wants to exchange lessons
In shorthand and typewriting for room
or table board Y "a, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
POPULAR WANTS
BICYCLES.

0oN@NcS@-(-|-|-~-"-~-~4~4~
and repair all makes. Pittsburg Visib1a
IypeWriters, we sell them and repair
ali makes. Don't forget US when You
want your wheel stored for the winter
Eel 112 valley and we will call. Bird
cycle Co, II West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

white; about ten years old; in Margaret
street station. Owner can have the
same by paying charges.
ORDER BOOK-Lost. black leather order
book, initials ]. NJ J. on back $500
reward for return Of same to Windsor
Hotel G. s. Sanders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

HOUSEWORK-Wa conn etent girl
for general homework. 4S2 Holly av.,
between Arundel and Mack lbin SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-MALEs.
BARBER wanted at a44 Cedar st.

BUSHELMAN wanted at once; good ray.
Scotland Wooden Mills Co., 81 East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs

Anybody out of work in ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

WANTED-Compe German nurse, to
go to Chicago; references required;
wages. $50. 476 Summit av.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
Archbishop Up . Tree.

When DR.. Temple. the present prt
mate, was hesdmaster of Rugby school,
he paid a visit to DR.. Benson, his pre-
decessor in the see Of Canterbury. who
was at that time the master Of Well
ington college. One afternoon the two
went for stroll through the woods
behind Heath pool Benson began to
point out to his companion the sylvan
beauties of the place. calling his spe-
cial attention to magnificent beech
tree. For awhile Temple admired it in
silence, then suddenly crying, Il can't
resist the temptation. Look OUT"
made rush for the tree. and ere his
amazed friend could quite grasp the
situation had scrambled up the trunk
and seated himself among the branch
cs. Then the two future archbishops.
looking at each other. broke into .
burst of schoolboy merriment.-Golden
Penny Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

explained 10 man under arrest be-
fore he can be admitted. The FIRST
day applied he sent word that be
was indlsposed. but that he would see
the within week. When called
again he had burned out the inside
OF bis palm 10 prevent its secrets from
being read. | cite this as a remark
able case wherein shiect fear of the
truths Of paimistry caused an extreme
self-lnG!etion. He was convicted and
executed Just the same.
Not long ago | took an Impression
Of the palm OF Rosiin Terrell. tho CO.
lrmbus man who killed Express Mes
senEer Lane. and | took an impress
sion Of the palm of Aolineux. but
failed 10 find the telltale mark. am
unable TO satisfy my own mind. after
careful study Of his palm. as 10
whether be Is or Is not q murderer"
In DIR. perin's collection OF palm
Impressions are those of President Nc
kluley. Colonel William Jennings Bry-
an. and about two-thirds OF the pres
ent United States senators and repre-
sentstives.
Some paimIsts. at least. are willing
10 take their own medicine. This Is
evidenced in the case Of DIR. Perrin. and
probably II the data Was obtainable
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Copyrighted. 1900 Daily Story Pub. Coz
The birds were singing blithely In the
valley and on the mountain. and there
was Joyous echo In the girls heart.
as she tripped along the rough path
way. Barbara Graves was going away,
and she was glad. All nature was
awake early as IL to bid her fond
farewell. The old Danes children
knew her step and loved her voice.
Her feet barely gave the caressing
grasses time to kiss them. go quick and
graceful were their spring; her pretty,
brown hands were filled with flowers.
for they seemed to leap into them, at
fectionately, as she passed. gor-
geous butterfly majestically fioated be-
fore her, and brown lizard winked
good-humoredly as he glided along.
The white kitten. 1T. 'eg tied loosely
to the gate-post. pleadingly mewed.
and Barbaras heart smote her, as ITS
cries grew fainter. She could not take
| 1t with her. Alasl now that she was
actually going. the kitten represented
80 many things. Yet after all the part
ings Barbara's heart was glad. She
| thought it was because she was going
away; but 1t was the Joy OF the hour
and the place.
She was really going beyond the
I mountains at last Hitherto the VII
lage academy had been her ambition.
Now, it was the city-the city. far
/ away and beautiful.
Barbara walked rapidly, and was
| nearing the brow OF the mountain
when a gun-shot hushed the melodies
around her. In graceful circles ar
eagle wheeled slowly up the steep as
cent. his mortal wound not lessenins
the majesty CT his bearing; and ths
man below only knew he was wound
ed by the birds slow progression.
Reaching the summit. the goal OF hi
last struggle, the king Of birds alightet
on wall of natural granite. YEARLY
his great pinions dropped. and with al
effort he turned about and gazed int
the valley below A place to die wort
having struggled for and risen to, Fa
down the wheat fields cleaned in tn
light OF perfect day; the cloudles
shadows fell DER meadow aud wood
land. and. family borne on wanderin
bits OF wind, the tinkle of distant pas
ture-bells arose like muiIled music.
The eagles piercing eyes saw ia
across the verdant fields the purpl
haze which wreathed the base of tn
opposite mountain, and away to tn
south the narrow passage throug
which had erept the parallel strips c
steel of the iron highway. DER whie
had come the man who took his lif'
Who hut he possessed 1.-The wings {
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
Coot Dies for Science
Lymph Treatment Explained at Meet
inc Of Animal Theropy Association.


the serum into the Emphatic glands.
These glands are innumerable, and are
scattered all over tho animals body
The operators task was to dissect the
largest ones and draw on the lymph
When he had finished this the goat
looked as II 1t had been through . sau-
sage machine. At what stage Of the
proceeding It became dead goat could
not be told.
The goat" said the doctor, after the
meeting. e. he playfully laid the liver
and kidney on top OF the stomach,
died perfectly peaceful and happy
death. Yes, death to him wa . h1laD-
full and iridescent dream"
This clinic was preceded BY lee-
turs In which DR.. Hawlsy explained the
principles OF the lymph ours. This was
followed by an experience meeting. IN
which q number Of persons described
the wonderful cures they had expert
enced. and lau1ed to the skiss the moF-
~ q animal tharapy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
sake you would leave it in peace"

sake you would leave it in peace"
1t was Barbara's nature to be frank.
She did not believe Drake had seen
the white kitten in the air. His face
sushed at the imputation. A man may
know he has been lying, but he likes
tot for others to possess such knowl-
edge. much less tell him SO.
THE buggy is waiting on the other
side" he said. LET us go, Bah"
Distrust of Philip Drake had come
upon Barbara Graves suddenly. She
had not met him many times. but his
promises Of a happy life had been al
Turing. The thought of going away and
seeing the world-outside of books
had been charming. His reasons for
an elopement were SO plausible as to
overcome all her scruples. Her knowl-
edge of the real world was limited,
and she had considered the end rather
than the means: for one of Barbara's
ambitions now was to travel
Now. at the last moment she judged
her companion accurately and realized
that she did not respect him. II he
could deceive her today, what of to-
morrow, when she would belong to
him.
She thought. longingly. of Robert
Clayton-Bob, whose heart was an
open book to her, and who had never
deceived her. Bob. who had played
with her in boyhood and who had loved
her in manhood; who hid always rode
with her into the village londay morn
ing, and had come for her Friday after
noon: and who. though hard work and
small leisure were his portion. had
managed to keep pace with her in her
studies. Grave, quiet. gentle, steady
going Bob. Now she wished for his
comforting presence as she had neve'
wished before.
Drake was smiling and waiting; ane
she had promised to go with him. "Mr
Drake" she said, clearly, 'sif We arr
married it must be at Layton, and thi!
morning"
But. my dear Bah; explained II
you last month that it would be i'm
possible. We must go first to the city
MY aunt is"
MY decision Is hnal."
| His face darkened. Then you ma,
go to"
please do not forget yourself" sh
said. For my own sake would lik
| to retain AZ good an opinion OF you q
possible"
Good heavens, Bah! do love you
I made a mistake. I will marry you
here. now, as soon as We can find
preacher or q magistrate. You'll breaI
my hearth"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

The magnificent granite state capitol
building at Austin, Tex. has become
infected with centipeds of great size.
These poisonous insects are to be
found in every department of the state
government. A few days ago one was
seen In the governors private ONCE,
and after a lively chase it was killed
1t measured seven and a quarter inches
long and is the largest centiped ever
seen in that part of Texas. Sheriff
George Womack of Cooke county came
across one OF the insects In the corri-
dor of the second floor OF the building
recently. 1t was captured alive and
placed on exhibition in a local drug
store 1t was over six inches long.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

OF the road swore out warrants
against the men for embezzlement of
$1,000. and they were arrested when
they arrived In Denver at the Palace
hotel. II go happened that DIR. Perm
read the newspaper accounts and re-
membered the names Of the men. He
consulted HIS impressions and was so
convinced that they were wrongfnlly
accused that he went TO Denver at
once. secured a bond. engaged Editor
Patterson OF the Rocky Mountain
News as counsel for the defense. and
the result was that the men were
easily acquitted. and are now in con-
troll OF the road.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
Barbara gently performed the service.

Barbara gently performed the service
the morning" and could go forth early.
Traverse the valley untiringly through
out the day, and at evening mount up
with wings as eagles," He had ruled,
but mans vigilance and thirst had
o'ert1ken him.
The exultance OF 4 glorious flight
came upon him; once more his pinions
felt the impulse Of their former
strength, and he e. swiftly upward.
and circled maje--.cally about for
awhile. then dropped. YEARLY. and a
aim came over his eyes.
Isn't he magnificent specimen
"Oh, 1t was cruel OF you." exclaimed
the girl. reproachfully. Il have
watched him ascend the heights, bat
Ting against wind and storm: and he
has taught me courage and given me
inspiration and ambition There
were tears in her eyes. and a sob in
her voice.
cad! A nice greeting" he NUT
tered; "and not one man In hundred
could have brought the old bird
down."
Philip Drake was vexed. He had ex-
pected praise for his craftsmanship.
Yet he knew Barbara would naturally
be excited that morning. and he meant
to make no mistake. She had not
stopped to shake his hands. and
reached the summit slightly in ad-
vance.
How could your" she cried, bitterly.
.'Is 1t not enough that the living en-
blem Of our country has grown SO
scarce that no man here, however, ig-
norant, would have molested him
shc pointed to the dead eagle--"and
| yet, for mere wantonness and to test
your skill you did thsl"
A half-scowl flashed into the mans
face, but It vanished instantly. He
had caught sight Of white object In
| the eagles talons, ~ he advanced.
mo. Bah" he re5oined. apoloxetical-
b. at was TO save your kitty. l could
not bear to - 1t killed"
It was true that the lacsrated kitten
was struggling to release itself from
the tixhtened claws. barbara gently
DRformsd Ne service. Then shs sassd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Nearly twenty-five years ago the
women of Boston united to save Old
South church. of Revolutionary mem
ory: within two years the women OF
Philadelphia have restored Independ-
enee Hall of that city. After the death
OF the poet Lowell. Cambridge
woman started the movement. owing
TO which the grounds OF his home
we're purchased for Lowell park.
The women OF San Francisco have re-
Gently endeavored to save the great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

She stopped and picked mp the kitteB
and cuddled it in her arms.
Down there. Mr.. Drake" pointing
toward the valley, SIS man who loves
me; q brave man, one whom / have
known all my life. He has never de-
ceived me. ~ md you have done.
Had you loved NEIL though
Her lipn trembled, hut her voice was
gentle, and she broke on suddenly.
''Good-bye." She did not look back
Not till then did her full beauty ana
the grace OF her heart, mind and self
burst upon him; and, villain az he Wa.
as he realized that she was lost to
him forever, paroxysm OF grief came
oyer him, and he hnng himself upon
the ground.
Robert Clayton was sitting on . log
by the roadside. He had just finished
reading . letter and had placed it in
his pocket; and now his head was bent
despondently upon his hands. The
story OF his heartache was written up
on his face. 1t must have appealed
strangely to the girl. for she stopped
in front of him and nung an armfuI
OF flowers upon him. 80 that he, look
| ing up and catching her expression,
| did that which his courage had never
dared before. He kissed her twice,
| thrice, aye, until the kitten in hes
arms mewed repeatedly.
And even when they reached homA
which was after they had assembled tho
mountain and buried the eagle, thers
was such a look Of Joy, love and hap
| piness in her eyes that he really could
| not refrain from kissing her again and
again. and. yes. she actually embraced
| him twice, SO that the violets and
| daisies talked about it, the blue-jaya
nodded knowingly. and the brown
lizard on the fence winked at the fai
| bumblebee in the rose bush.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

A beautiful snow-white little goat
yielded up its life AZ . martyr to sci
ence the other afternoon at the semi
annual meeting Of the American AMI
NAL Therapy association at Masonic
temple. Chicago.
DR.. Joseph R. Hawley and his a.
sistants, all clad in spotless white.and
looking like the priests of some an
cient religion, bore the little victim to
the platform and laid 1t on table with
4 white cover The animal never sur
fered . moment unless It was from
stage fright II was given few vhiffs
OF chloroform. and dreams Of green
meadows probably danced through its
brain q while. That was with It the
end OF earth.
Az soon a the goat became inseA-
sible DR.. Hawley began TO demonstrate
the method Of taking from the goat the
lymph and Tissues which are used in
animal therapy. He began BY tying
ths carotid artary. % - 70 hAAk n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

come to regard the idea with favor
O.. ana lake bathing 10 y modern In
stitution. comparatively speaking. =
wholesale exodus to the sea or iake
shore 4. rather new and whereas now
everybody with . dollar to his name
dies In vacation time to some sucn re-
.or, . century ago not per cent OF
the population would have dreamea "
sandinr whole families away to the ~
.ort. A. n now done. A.. therefors.
- have come to regard the sea ana
lake essential, It 10 said In TIME We
viii come to consider the sun oatn ~
oessary. though how II y 70 - poes-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

The name Of the Prince OF Wales did
not appear in the list OF those who
gave wedding presents to Lady Ram
dolph Churchill. That was in accord
anee with his own wish. lest he should
seem to abet a marriage OF which mis-
judgment disapproved- But the prince
did not forget his long and kind ac-
workmanship with the bride. and he
personally gave to her the day before
the wedding little gold pig. set with
Jewels,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

other cases might be found OF other
palmists less great who would believe
their own readings. While In chi
caxo DIR. Perrin made readings OF the
banda OF two men, Paul Hirsch and
e>,is EnriEht. These two men hao
been interested In contracting. and
n seems had been the promoters OF
railroad from Canon City and Cripple
Creek. Colo There was some trouble
however. and the result was that while
IN. two man we're away the directors
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

steadily into the eyes OF the man from
the city.
II thank you," she said. the anger
gone from her voice. He Is not much
hurt The string must have broker"
She stroked the kittens shiyering fur.
and lay scattered upon the gray feath-
ers OF the eagle.
"All he knew. God taught him." she
went on. He was but true to him.
self. Mr.. Drake. you have not been
that. When you we're here before, you
promised that although you would
give much to secure this eagle, for my
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

larixed II the question. In the nrst
place, 1t is cheap and will DO common,
for everybody can have It without NOV
ing away from home. Speculative
builders and hotel keepers win not
like It, for It will be fad doing them
no good. One advantage sun bathing
will have 10 that people need not make
themselves hidsous In order to enjoy
It Girls will not have to hide their
pretty curls under caps and 20 trans
form themselves into monstrosities.
Gowns can bs worn that wster would
not permit and altogether the idea nay
booo0o ~ fashion n dina.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

FO' tan thousand years the fate Of
zee Ass Looked out through tho mill
ICES II lines IN the palms Of their
asGz, The banda are tho windows
TIE soul iastead 81 the eyes Along
Z ridges. the valleys and the noun
as Of the palm eestlny was writ
q. sna there Il Is read II the reader
essg Ia the science Of psimistTy.
10 a irrsyoeshly mixed Up wlth the
sFnsl, can neither voluntarily nU
rolHnlaFliY escape or even oppose the
ssfaisaIe verdict Of the eternaL AL
llsxs are. and the past - well rs
{ fsiaFe are oniy local applications
ID for small eenssaieuoes. There
10 such things in reality as up or
pa. noFth, east. south OF west. They
(sosg to the mundane. which. COM
ssd 18th the infinite. Ia indeed
sHg matter In the economy OF the
ss;ss.
% tafs nr. Carl Louis Perrin, the
I'll maaicr of palmistry. who has
p shoEn fayors by kings and hon
= BY academies. schools and coll
= Tor his remarkable deivinKa into
secrets Of the open palm In ncien-
rsss
l gas with LnesEers. the Chicago
aass maker who Killed hIa wife"
: pF. Perrin. "and In him I found a
aaTsahle instance where the face
l'a not be relied upon for informa-
Fegafding the Houl. lie received
With gushing cordiaIity and ap-
Fed one Of the moat open hearted
tohs Imaginable. wanted To get
impression of his palm. for be-
20 that there was the regulation
- OF cruelty In II, and the muir
ds hook. by the .murderers
! refer to a mark shaped some
as hke the figure q as will be
eiEed In the picture. Nearly all
'aeters have In their hands at ea-
Tue same place. this mark-this
o. Cain. took the impression.
vas surprised at the distinetne.s
which 1t doomed up.
lae mark OF cruelty. ~ will be
N the Illustrations, runs from the
niger toward the mount OF Jupl-
Inc hook In on the edge Of the
line. under the mount OF Sat
long before Theodore Durand.
murderer OF Blanche Dumont and
"e williams, In San Francisco.
/" trial. took an impression of
nAna, made my study from II.
~ my opinion that he was 4 muir
and, sealing my notes. left them
vault to be opened after the trial
over ! made my predictions. and
me trial was concluded they
opened. and my nndinu we're
,uihs to tho facts. I discovered
nook and | knew that he was
1891 Broulent. tho murderer OF
VIE and child. whose case was
70 the most famous IN Paris,
W. Tor years. was to BE- tried for
aouole murder ON circumstAntial
acs' Before he came 70 trial
so 70 get An impression OF hIs
According to the rules Of lsw
me business Of q caller must b.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
SUN w. sEA.

y8s~Aho TFa00WO0t q . 1Os
oNn hath
N0uess those who understand the
are convinced this 10 the right
% bring before the public the
sasnic treatment by means OF
'ns, but In hot weather Il 10 =
wfson who will stop to consider
ss'lon when water IL available.
~ any one would give up . sea
oath for = sun bath when the
1ssss V dallyins - the o0s.
r. " Ars told, " shall yet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Seouoia Grove, and are now agitating
a public park for the historic Tele-
graph Hill, while the women OF New
Jersey are bent upon preserving the
noble Palisades. and those Of Brook
Ign preparing to honor the martyrs Of
the prison ship.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
Censorship In China.

Censorship is a very real thing In
China. There anyone who writes an
immoral book is punished with 100
blows OF the heavy bamboo and ban
ishment for life. Any one who reads
II Is also punished
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Every wife should have 20 much
faith in her husband that when he
goes hunting she should not buy any
meat for dinner, but make every prep
aration to cook ducks.-AtchisoD
Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

He who would
not be frustrated
OF his hope to
write we'll hereaf-
ter in laudable
things ought him
self to be . true
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

II man is engaged to a girl and she
clopes with another man, the party
Of the frst part 10 saved from getting =
mighty poor wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
A HOUSEBOAT in CHINA.

This illustration
depicts a typical
Chinese houseboat.
such as is con-
stantly used by
travellers on the
upper waters OF
the Y a n & t s e.
These boats are
about 60 feet long,
each being provid-
ed with a huge
mast and sail. In
the bow Is a deck,
open during the
day for working
the craft. but at
night covered in
with bamboo-mat-
ting. 30 as to form
q sleeping room
for the crew.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
Beyond the Mountains

w y % " STa y - y y % y " - ~ y ~ ne
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17
A. ~ h. AZ .
Butler MackOreIl


Mis- Pet MackoreIl, sister of
our fellow t"wnsman, MIR John
b Mackorell, aud OF MIS- Il &
Hicks, wss united IN the holy
bonds Of matrimony Thursday,
tho 18th inst, to Mr. j { Butler
Of Greenwood The Interesting
ceremony was performed in Black
stock, at the home of the bride $
parents, by tho Rev NJ r Kirk =
patrick. Mr.. aud Mrs Butler
will he at home at Greenwood, )
Z, after Noverher, 2Sth.
The many friends of the bride
at this place will join the editor
IN bost wishes for her future hap
piness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-17
Death OF j II Knight.

Mr. } B Knight of Primus, died
Thursday morning, Nov Is 1900,
after several weeks illness.
Peritonitis following spell of
fever probably occasroned his
death. MIR Knight was about 81
wears of age and was an indus
trious, energetic, progressive
young farmer. He was son of
Mr. jas h Knight Of Primus, and
a brother OF Mr. w b Knight of
this place. His wife and three
children survive him. His re-
mains were Inferred yesterday at
Union Baptist church after ser.
vices by Rows w & Ewart aud r
f Small We extend our deepest
sympathy to the grief stricken
family.