davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-10-26

For state Senator.
FRANCIS 4. BOWSER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
could answer the bell rang.

could answer the bell rang.
Faith put aside the work and went
to the door.
Can | see Mr.. Kirk?' asked a voice
that Dorothy recognized at once.
NO" said Faith decidedly. Gather
is in his study writing. and he ought
not to be disturbed
But he told NE to call today, and
want to see him very much"
did he tell you to call this morn
ing?"
"Weil-no-he said today. But |
couldn't come at any other time"
There was silence moment while
Faith stood holding the door uncertain
ly, but still resolutely blocking the en-
trance.
Malcolm Kirk came out of his study
at the top of the upper hall. rs that
Mr.. Barnes, Faith? Tell him to come
up"
Faith at once stepped aside, and a
shabby looking man came in. AS he
passed the door of the sitting room he
bowed clumsily and said, Good morn
ing, Mrs. Kirk" Then he stumbled
noisily up stairs and entered Malcom's
study The door closed, and Faith
went back to her work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06

city like that any one ever round any
thing to do. She envied the butchers
boy who was just coming out of mar
ket near by and thought Of asking him
how he managed to get his position
while so many boys were probably
without any.
She took the paper to her room and
finally settled on one advertisement as
Offering a possible chance for her.
She had made up her mind for sew
eral weeks that she could not make
living by retouching.
9Th do it," she said, with a faint
flush of color in her face. 81 wonder
what mother would say!'
The advertisement was as follows:
wANTED.--!An American girl to do cooking and
general homework. Wages satisfactory. Apply,
with references, to Ellis avenue.
eff l can get 81 week with my
board, can save nearly every cent of
it," said Faith resolutely. "And moth
err taught me how to cook. l am sure
it is as honorable a way to earn a liv-
ing as working in a store"
There was a bit of adventure in it
also that attracted her. The thought
of Dorothy Gilbert's daughter work
ing out as a "hired girl gave Faith
something of a surprise at herself, but
it was a part of her love of expert
ments that made possible the strange
experience she was now about to know.
She Went to the studio early Mon
day morning and secured good refer
ences. For the rest she said she would
frankly ask the people to try her for a
week at least and then employ her for
| what she could do.
She took Cottage Grove avenue car
and went directly to the number on
|. Ellis avenue. 1t was a large house,
With a veranda on three sides. She
went around to the side entrance and,
mounting the steps, rang the bell, her
heart trembling little as she did SO.
TO be Continued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06

ed the value of her work on several oc-
casions, for she had learned to do the
in a superior manner, and
still, work as hard as she would, the
orders she could get did not equal her
expenses which she had reduced to
the lowest possible figures.
She came back to her room one day
after an unsuccessful application for
orders in 20 places thoroughly tired,
for she had walked a good many miles,
and the streets were running over with
mud and SNOW.
She counted over her money and for
the first time realized that she had
reached the end. She was determined
not to run in debt, although her land
lady in the fiat had been very kind.
She went down to little newsstand
on the corner and bought an evening
paper and looked over the wilderness
of wants" and wondered how in q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06

Malcolm ran along the platform and
handed up an caUelopc to Faith.
father the way they do. They know
he would take everything he has and
give it away if we didn't prevent him,
and they just impose on his great
hearted generosity. And you and the
boys have to suffer for it,"
Hush, Faith Your father does
what seems to him the wise and Chris
tian thing to do. 1t is true that every
body in the county comes to him for
help. But that is what makes his
work what it is. There is no one else
they think of that way" Dorothy
spoke with the pride of % years COM
panonship with the man of her choice.
She loved him now with deeper. truer
devotion than she had ever known in
her younger days.
Faith was silent Il moment. But
how can father afford to give money
to people: don't think he ought to-"
! Dorothy did not answer at once.
/ If people need the help of money
more than anything else, how else shall
| we help them? Sympathy and prayers
/
| 81 think father might make MI.
Barnes a present of box of SOAP"
said Faith. 81 am sure he needs that
as much as the So he has come to beg
for"
They are very poor" sighed Dor
othy.
$50 are We" replied Faith. "Or we
shall be if we always give to every
body
Dorothy did not answer this, and
Faith picked up the coat and worked
on in silence. She was evidently plan
ming something serious in her mind. 1t
was not the first time she had vcntur-
ed to demonstrate about the habit her
father had of helping all sorts of peo-
pie Until a few years past Dorothy
had not allowed a thought of the mat
ter to disturb her. Malcom's salary
was very small still The most rigid
economy was necessary to keep the
family expenses within the income
The annual income from his writings
now amounted to about $500, but &
large part of it was given away, anC
Dorothy faced increasing difficulty
each year in managing the household
finances.
The study door opened, and Malcon
and his visitor came down stairs.
Il am going out for a little while
Dorothy. Mrs. Barnes is very sick
and | am going over there. Dom
. wait dinner for nae if Pm not back be
fore half past 10"
He kissed his wife and went out
Faith and her mother watched the tall
heavy figure go out of the yard, will
the unattractive Barnes shambling aft
er him. Malcom was growing gray
but he was erect and vigorous, in hi:
prime. and to these two women watch
, Ing him out OF the window he was tn
:, best man in the world.
I'D like to see any one say anythin
;. against father!' said Faith decidedly
+ Wills, I'M unusual tear came into he
: eyes. At the same time her mothe
and herself were wondering how Ma
: com ever found time to write his sci
, mons or anything else
. Faith stole up to the study and look
=. ed at the loose leaves of the sermo
: on the fathers desk. The last word
he had written were quotation
: "WhOso giveth to the poor lendeth III
to the Lord"
"Dear old father" said Faith softly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06

To be Continued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
CHAPTER XIV.

FAITH LEAVES THE HOME NEST.
AS she picked up the coat she was
looking at her mother closely and could
see that she was troubled.
Mother" said Faith suddenly, 81
don't think people ought to impose on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
DIR. NHASON'S
| oil
REMEDY.

The only guaranteed PILE CURE on
the market. Cures blind. bleeding,
itching and protruding piles Relieves
the pain in two minutes Bonatide
guarantee in every package. The
remedy is put up in a screw-top jar and
may be carried in the pocket indef-
nitely without leaking. soc and SlOO.
Prepared by
ELLIOT MEDICINE COMPANY.
Manufacturing Chemists, Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa. For sale by
DRYBREAD 4 co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-06
MALCOLM KIRK
by Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon

Continued From Seventh Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
AssAILANTs PUNISHED.
Cinnamon Who Drew Blood in Ma.
noa Valley Fined.

Six Chinese were up for trial in the
District Court yesterday afternoon
charged with assault with deadly wea-
pons Three of the Orientals were
found guilty and fined $50 each by
Judge Wilcox. The occasion on which
the blood-thirsty Mongolians gave cause
for the punishment inflicted was fight
over water rights" in Manoa valley
on Wednesday. April 4. The story OF
the conflict was published in the Adver-
tiser on the following day. Several
Chinese attempted TO steal a neighbor-
Ing Chinese's water rights This
brought about a fight in which many
took part on both sides and used all
kinds of weapons.
One Chinese was struck a serious
blow on the top of the head. the scalp
being laid open by a plantation mat
took. The police were called, convey
ance was secured and the wounded man
taken TO the Police Station from which
he was later removed TO the Queen S
hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

We just placed splendid line of ladies', misses
celebrated Chicago
Offering exceptionally LOW PRICES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
THE MARKER MARKED.
Ieki Gets a Hair Cut With a Rifle
Ball.

Ieki, one of the guards at the Oahu
jail has very recently adopted the habit
of wearing his hair parted in the mid
die and the manner of the change is
as follows: leki and several other
guards at the Jail went out to the Iwilei
butts yesterday morning for a little
rifle practice. Ieki was unanimously
elected marker and the fun began. BY
and by Ieki thought his friends had
perhaps gone TO seek refreshments or
something of the kind for there seemed
to be rather an unusual lull in the fir
ing. He poked his head from behind
the bulkhead just in time to get in the
way of ball from Charles Kealoha's
rifle and not only was lexis hat pune
tured but line of hair was lifted from
his skull. Ieki was very scared man
and won't play hide and seek with bull
let's any more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11
PER s. S. AUSTRALIA

Oranges. Lemons, Apples. Celery,
Cabbage, Rhubarb, Asparagus. Cauli-
flower, Potatoes, Salmon, Halibut,
Grabs, Eastern and California Oysters,
in tin and shell, Turkey, Chickens,
Ducks, Etc, Etc.-CAMARINOS' RE-
FRIGERATOR. j51t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

The "NORWAIK" a well made and perfect-ftng adi
summer Corset exceedingly price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

The Chicago c. d. Chd's Waist, a summer waist
adapted to the approaching warm weather, soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

The Chicago G. d. misses summer Waist will be foun
in fit wear and comfort Price 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

Chicago G.. ladies' Waist is the ideal
well made, material perfect fitting and whai
light durable time afording the required
support them; the price is s1.25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

Chicago D. style Corset, which, Price
The is s125 We hav
a large bough
enjoyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

Chicago young ladies' Waist perfect realization
should Delight durable soft and perfect
Price 81. rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-11

foregoing usual complete line
and p d. Corsets and Equapose Waists
ladies' Waists misses and chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

an amendment the Constitution providing for the
OF the people
structure OF our Government and because will
ments which it does not seem desirable to adopt
Inc Snanse Is really the first amendment TO the
e ehaS mn IN our our form OF government We
II It can he shown as il undoubtedly can that
evil which cannot be cured by transferring their
nominating convention. You cannot abolish cor
larger field The IApisia frIas sra roTInnea5 n1
me CHOSEN men of the state They are elected 70
Thev are nc g9 less % is Bacod In their hands
delegates a convention who NAV meet in the
morning and go home in the afternoon, It win be
tions beforehand. and almost impossible TO detect
to G e pr II banr Rs is an important objection
Another objection is the absolute impossibity
70 me " hole people OF State Suppose that a
State Of Ne-York with SOC oo6 votes ana rhers s
reason 10 believe that very rich men rich
impossible to apply any remedy whatever. At
whether the lawful Legislature without Corruption
or NJ canon enose a senator and the difficulties
heIeniiy great But compel the Senate 10 go be-
R63e e ad s Te" fas IN oeS5ed elections by popular
IF senators are ~ i ne .. aian ms 6 [
people II will create natural and Just demand
[ Tor me election - OF President and Ece-Presdent
rsaSonable Tor the states continue O
prescribe the qualifications voters enlargfng the
suffrage II one State and restricting IN
Congress must then prescribe qualifications for
voters In The several States and enact law prO-
Yalng for registering such voters calling and hold
ING the elections and certifying the results by
National election officials In all States OF the
Union The demand for such supreme and uniform
Federal election laws will be Just. and compliance
with II viii oe inevitable. I opposed 70 IA king
the first step unless are prepared take all the
steps.
# il shows undue distrust Of the peoDe 70
adhere 70 the method thus provided for elecring
Senator'S. why should We not choose President
Nice-Presdent. judges and all Federal officials by-
the people and choose them all for two wears ony?
I do not think il indicates that we distrust the
people when we stand upon the Constitution OF the
fathers, who wisely guarded against mutability in
LEGISLATION ana sudden changes IN the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
SENATOR'S BY POPULAR VOTE
ARGUMENTS FAvORING THE CHANGE By
SENATOR HARRIS OPPOSED BY
SENATOR CHANDLER

ms weeks number OF The Independent has
IN osbate II its columns the subject OF the
e-1---oA o. United States Senators by the direct
- q lAe people instead OF through the State
7s-S-A-lres- William a Harris the PopuIlst Sen
- --1-l Kansas. argues the case in favor OF the
+-oA'7ec change, while William z. Chandler Re
L~~------ Senator from Hampshire. presents
80 10y ne negative Their arguments follow
= -'1-r --2se y Senator Harris being given first
-o--O"-i-s the order n The independent:
=, 10 one can doubt The overwhelming character Of
: ----@-e Ior popular elections for Senator's. II
anS 49, 5-5--1- Nnich mas been gradually growing
- - cumulative force for more than fifty
$50 -- y cannot De considered spasnodic or tenn
7tcr--z + e--i-. 5ut an earnest ana profound
- --s-z-=e- upon changes II both the manner ana
adroas-5~- ---I-a--y through their Legislators ii
rat.-v --a -. - measure more than enough 10
save carelessness, combined with judicial
ooTe5 Is produced q new class Of citizens en-
&c thousand times the power Of any rr7TsIs
g-zeH The manifest influence Of great c6rDo1a
q So re aelion OF legislatures N the election
OF - - II mas naturally caused desire
rn,cr - u q people 70 minimize this influence
st q ne state Legislatures IN their legitimate
STATS ~ 4-l-c,loh az makers OF laws Tor the
iltertered win . ne ca1t, qy ana qlsastrolsly
-s 'i the election OF Senators. This can easii,,
7--'- e-ee 3y relieving them Of that duty
80 o-i2d N the hoEsly wisdom OF Poor Ricbs-5is
Il sourseir. = o %nt (. tL-ng properly done do
$3.50 o. Indirect legislation a false and per-
lEr- nv r,a
$50 winters on representative government T'be
~. e.. efelSlfy IS ~ The people selves
- --iEs i--e and information Of me areaf mass
s-7-ei -t7oll5 nave advanced until they are rIIIIv
49, a-5r demand which MAJ b MADE uDnT
isv1- ne --eelslarures q rule however II nav
ao 80 oeea a the time the CONSTITUTION was rnade
Nv superior n intelligence or means ~
-Ii.-.A % TIE great mass OF the 41eoUIe II "a
sronsIf,- -sJ5essaFy that greater degree Of re-
e--e-r-~ s--outo attach itself the once az
cF-rezs - present the constituency Of a Senaresr
reIr-T.- aesi every TWO years Re IS resuonsifIe
Tss 80, ,..s people nor 70 the Legislature which
rrore -i--.f-- u existence. De should De brought
rsCrIs - touch with the great masses OF re
e. - a1a-e.So4io nave greater liberty OF choice
SENATOR CHANDLER IN THE Nrc.A 7-r,,z,
ne decssi-,s sf4efal weighty, and as II seems Ii
1HSsSAions 10 submitting the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

hLoCR AND MEALe-The -four market barely
trade seeking owing to heaviress in wheat
patents 81 eoasS - stTaights S. 5Gss So winter
winter 81 70QS2 So extra No winter 81 55as2 65 no
RYE Fl ~ {1Sii . per ton spot and to arrive .
Sled a 6s5ss to K f1nSy y 50 g 5o$s s g @
sec 1856 quo'fs Fnf h;s t and del yso g
Spring bran spot SIG 10 arrive 800 n Sis coarse
SIS 9,, r an u Sg g latter white mddngs SiBq
On aseed 81 eals SO 80; corn oil cake sie
suppoTt part the afTecting the Tnsset
Vas rather more Of bulish otherSse.
saf @P9at steady on these influences the market
vas ,, lone ana 70 under the previous aigh There
interest Of Importance and the general speculative
operators not inclined to undertakes any obligations
the marlet were Ne 5Iouaq me start o.
visible supply would decrease about 100000
Australian shipments bush Weather
and crop information from domestic
market Il was 1ocaI thsr me- % LIE West On me
developed In the Northwest hun bat 5S sher mad
points favorable Missouri messages predicted one
OF the largest crops in several The Northwest
YEAR aro Dnrnr me zvast qsS paTed win o. cars
No~tyeste7 nat1ts in az - e5 40 cezed al
The foreign news OF comparatively Importance
- Deing eiGsea Al London there decline
and antwerp closed uncbanr45 ~ G 1t POM
The English and French markets xli be closed until
Wednesday morning. On the curb July wheat ranged
rom nc 20 y 3-l6C- closing T2lsC export
business Of the day red closed s. &C
nominal on spot and 79lsc arrive o ahoat. No
Northern quoted sc, o b CORN-In
contrast 20 wheat the market Saturday displayed
considerable strength. with local
laea that prominent Chicago interests recently identified
win the bull side were operating
Level 2t prices In addition to his influence the market
ny acceptsnces IN Iowa and Nebraska than
usual although those from Illinois proved moderately
large. There little selling pressure throughout
me forenoon and cur market closed ~ &c higher
The London market was unchanged. while
passage gained L++5000 bush during the the
euro July ranged from 42+c to - IlSc closing axe
! o'clock No quoted 1880 elevator nd
delivered, and 43Ssc, afoat. ATS-Tfe oats
market On Saturday dull and steady.
little change in The price level No closed 26izc;
No . PC No white, p &c: No 3 white &c: track
mixed. 2S'a GSc, track white. 27z ga &c; white
clips 2S-2c----- FYE--MArket easier: No Western.
and No Western 81 ec, both ahoat; rye 57Q
5Sc, Neyv-Y9rB CARROTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
DrGuC5lIa
PUBLIC NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Common Council. The CITY or New Rochelle I'd
eight o'clock p m Tuesday. 5,n $3.50 n.
Common Council Chambers civ Han F7uudfng
and Mechanic oun1rad and
fifty Of thousand dollars The sad ponds
registered bonds and payable follows Five bonds
thousand dollars June 1st, 1881 and five bonds
wear Issue in maid
pursuant Chapter 81 ne Laws 81
1888 amended Chapter $50 or
New York. for the purpose street in
provenenJs The said bonds 20 BE dated lst 1900
said bonds viii payable sernl-annu-
ally the hrst days OF June ana December year
Will BE- Numbered 70
The bonds will be person 1-n
corporation Offering The highest premium ana viii bear
of three and
The city authorities right 20
al bids All proposals snail cs aceomuanlei
by a certified check al Dav-
order OF the City Treasurer Rochelle
40 received FOR will
be required pay bonds must o
June once United Mortgage and
Trust Co. 80 t-sGar New York CITY order -
Common Council or the city or New Rochelle Dated
New Rochelle. y. Y. May 1st, 1869 ANDREW J. SELF,
CITY Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ERIE RAILROAD

Through New E0rk. OF trnaraD~r.
"a follows. from -
- n Daty-Solid Bufsalo
BGEshAmton. WaveEy. Elulira Bradford
paror dining ar 10 EIrao --'~~
.-lD . DGlly--ChCag0 LIutre1-Fasr
train 70 Chicaso arriving 81, Arr Cleveland : 40 -
seepers 10 chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
$50 ? n Daiy-Bg,tao and Cleveland Express. ar
Buffalo IoS- Bradford
Cleveland Care - -------s
DIS ? n Daiy.-Sond train for BinSha-nto7 VA
eriy Eln.ra Chicago SisspeFs Buffalo ChicaEo e-
ctnnati. Dining ~~7'- ~-a-
TICKETS. Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN A..
i COMAODATIOSS II. fs-Fa 81
l56 East l25yh St. and 20 Vest fhars-r.
and West I'd 81 ferries New York ar-lrr,
81. az Broaaway. B-ookiyn I2e River ST. Robokea 49,
jersey civ Station New Transfer calIx
checks bassase 70 csstinA'ton- ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Tork, June ., 1900
cOFFEE-The coffee market decidedly less active
ana IN the main easier. At however. the
iae after opening steady al unchanged prices showed
partial advance points. This a
when
OF prices reported Eayre Hamburg Santos
warehouse deliveries bags) fur
nishee another encouraging later however
II the support OF
lattve buying Yesterdays market
there was an easier feeling disposition realize.
ana The market closed steady loss
points, except few positions. Total 80
open spot remained
steady but quieJer o. Of SIX for No
Rio invoice lots. The Eavre closed Mon
DAY We note that The American visible supply Of Bra
lillian coffee reduced o s41.65S
252 bags Il Is also noted that Brazilian receipts
ls.oeu upon expanding shipments
. Europe during Nay, 5000 States
- 80 bags santos snip-1ents 2 Europe during Mag,
The OF prices market today
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

mead including for slauzherers and ga FOR
market. making with the stale stock. ga
Sheep were dull and barely steady; yeariings almost
nominal but firm. lambs and prices in sellers
fa7er One and half u sheep held
Medium 70 prime sheep sold 81 25GSf sT1- 100 10
sw yearlings at So qsI fair . good lambs at ssd
Is =. Dressed mutton slow TGa11c u. dressed
yearings steady s6i1f1C dressed lambs Idle
Sales-McPherson * Co.: PSI West Virginia lambs ss
n average. - per 100 n IS Kentucky -
So y Kentucky yearlinEs 90 n At s6 % 81 Kentucky
sheep. 143 10 81 s7is 10 h 81 -.
Virginia do 1JT n. a 81 %
T0bn Shannon: 139 kentucky lambs. 20 n. So -
81 Kentucky sheep ZIG n 81 81: Kentucky yearings
so n. a ST.
Newton & Co. lT3 Ohio sheep. 81 70. at 81 10
u Collins: 100 Kentucky sheep. 81 n. al - 30
HOGS-Receipts = 1907 head. all
Saughterers with the exception Of 10 head. Feeling
steady Prime Jersey hogs sold So - per 100 70
Country dressed nomnally steady.
sales-.s Iudd & Co: New-Jersey hogs l25 n aver
age at s. So per n