davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
) MQ1ge hQIbu[y'S Message !
Summer Romance
In a City.

"No, I'm tired of seaside romances,
80 propose to stay here and see what
sort of romance a summer in New
York has to offer"
Sam Storrow jumped upon a north
bound electric car as he spoke, leaving
the man to whom he had announced
his plans in speculative mood.
"Ill bet" murmured Ralph Ralston,
as he hailed the next south bound car,
''that Storrow's had row with Madge
Marbury.''
Since the date, just four years ago,
when they had left Harvard, neither
Sam Storrow nor Ralph Ralston had
settled down to any serious occupa-
ton. They had devoted themselves
to the somewhat indefinite pastime Of
looking around"
It had been the kind of looking
around usual with idle men Of private
means-moderate dissipation and love-
making, or the pretense of lovemaking,
with women who were as well off and
as idle as themselves.
But it must be admitted of the two
Sorrows life had been much the more
innocent, and his affair with Miss
Madge Marbury might have resulted
in matrimony ere this were it not for
| the frequency of their petty quarrels,
none of which might ever have occur
red if they had not had so much idle
time to quarre41n.
! The excitement of these little tiffs
had begun to pail upon him, and when
the last one occurred he decided that
he would stay in town when Madge
went away. In fact, he was hard up
FOR new sensation.
| The electric car whirled him rapidly
| up Madison avenue. He looked at the
monotonous array Of drawn shades in
Of the summer season-and the thought
came to him Of the darkened, silent re-
ception rooms SO gay with beauty and
fashion in winter time. But the butter
| flies had fed to shore and mountain,
leaving Madison avenue to console it.
self until their return. Miss Madge
Marbury had gone to Bar Harbor.
."Goodby, Mr.. Storrow," she had said
to him just before they parted. 81
| hope you'll find some romance in the
city to compensate you for your self
imposed and solitary martyrdom."
| These words came back to him now,
and the recollection made him feel
more than ever resolved to find his ro-
nance during his summer in town. He
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

"After ALL" he reflected, "you can
bring any of these women round, if you
only go the right way about It."
And, as for her, she had veered back
to the old point Of view-that as be-
tween the two men one had shown his
devotion by his presence, whereas the
other had found superior attraction
elsewhere.
eff thought you could betray any
confidence, Mr.. Ralston," she said now
in belated answer to his last query, II
should not want ever to see you agar"
He knew what she meant well
enough; for, like herself, he was think
ing Of how very near to victory he had
been not longer ago than last night on
this same yeranda.
Somehow it seemed to have grown
darker. The song Of the pines swelled
into a stronger chorus, and there was
deeper, more sullen, note in the dis
tant booming Of the surf.
They were standing together now on
the edge of the veranda, and he had
taken her hand without any protest on
her part. He had drawn her gently
and gradually around, SO that she was
half facing him now, and his other
arm, which embraced the post Of the
piazza at her left, was ready to encir-
Gle her neck the moment his instinct
should tell him it was safe to make the
attempt.
miss Madge," he whispered into her
very ear, "say that you believe me
worthy of all your confidence"
1t was the last ditch, and there was
plainly a struggle going on within her,
for in spite of the cool Maine night her
blood coursed so fast that it was a race
between her heart and pulse beats.
His purely animal instinct warned
him that she was winning victory
this time over herself and over him,
and as he frightened his hold upon her
hand and let his hand drop from the
piazza post across her shoulder she
gave a sort Of gasp, wrenched herself
free from him and darted into the
house through the open French win
dow.
The band was playing in Tompkins
square to the motley east side audi
ence who had poured out from the
reeking rooms of torrid tenements as
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The Republican candidate for
Vice president, Theodore Roosevelt,
at present governor of New York, was
born in New York, October 37th 1858.
His education has been thorough,
and he early manifested an unusual
interest in public affairs. Shortly
after he came of age he was elected
to the New York general assembly.
THROUGH a man of wealth he has
never been an idIer. He has done
much in a literary way, and lis love
of cowboys and western life in gener-
al dates back to the time when he
spent several seasons on the western
ranges, participating in the rounding
up of large herds of cattle, and which
he covered in series of magazine
articles in the Century. His activity
as police commissioner of New York
City won for him the praise of the
entire nation. He was q, appointed
assistant secretary of the navy by
President Mckinley, but on the
breaking out of the Cuban war he
organized the Rough Riders and in
sisted on being only second in COM
mand, but he developed into the
principal man in the regiment. His
election to the governorship of New
York was the result of long and
hard-fought campaign, and he came
out with flying colors. He is a fine
speaker, a careful thinker and en-
thusiastic always.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

would not have Madge Marbury cnan
him on her return.
Ralph Ralston thoroughly disagreed
| with Sam Storrow as to the relative
charms Of city and seaside in summer.
This was natural, for the two men had
/ never agreed upon any question since
the day they first met, and neither bore
much love toward the other.
SO q few days after the meeting with
Storrow Ralston was in the vortex Of
Bar Harbor's gay life, troubling him
self very little about romance and con-
tent with agreeable realities.
There was no more agreeable reality
than his present proximity to Miss
Madge Marbury on the veranda OF a
cottage that nestled picturesquely up
among the pines.
They were enjoying the beauty Of
the cool Maine night. The intense blue
of the heavens gave that suggestion Of
illimitable vastness which, though the
suggestion may be always there, is
only borne in on us under the spell Of
certain moods; the song Of the pines
Of the incoming tide, and the breeze
came laden with mingled fragrance
of balsam and odor of ocanSn brine. ~
"Can you imagine, Miss Marbury,
more fantastic notion than his staying
in town in search of romance when he
might be here?
Ralston had been expatiating upon
80
81 don't know" she said. eve may
find our romance in the most unexpect-
ed places"
81 rather imagine that Storrow some
how is not. without some definite idea
of where to find his romance"
She began to think. If that were SO,
why should he not find it near her?
Her vanity was piqued, and Ralston,
being a good tactician, tried to follow
up his advantage.
"Of course, Miss Marbury, 1 am not
in Sam Storrow's confidence"
But it takes very wise man to head
off the sudden turns of feminine
train of thought, and his words had
Just the opposite effect to that he had
intended.
She said impulsi7ely: ''No; if you had
his confidence, you would probably tell
me more"
The next moment she regretted her
Iimpulsiveness, for it was no part Of her
policy openly to antagonize him until
she had more fully made up her mind
as to which of these men
90 - ha TO-.
take.
'sYou take me too seriously, Mr.. Raj
Gton. You know, women must not be
interpreted too literally"
Ralston was far from being inclined
to take the sex too seriously, but it
was as well that women, for their own
peace Of mind, should think otherwise.
He took his cue from her and answer
ed, with another laugh:
'It would upset any ones seriousness
to think of am Storrow installed over
on the east side in tenement and go
| ing to Tompkins square on band nights
in search of the romance of the slums."
us that really true?'
Eyes; he has been seen there"
"By whom" The words escaped her
| before she could obey an Intuition to
I keep them back.
you would not have me betray con-
fdences?" he rejoined.
She began to think she had been IN
just to him, and when he came and
stood close to her she did not push her
chair away, nor when he picked up her
1 fan from the next chair.lwhere she had
| thrown it, did she make any sign of
{ disapproval, and so it was natural that
he should presently occupy the chair
the fan had vacated.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

FARM, Stock & Home is waging
warfare against the Belgian hare
craze, the breeding of which animals
is says will in all probability prove a
curse to the country and especially to
that portion where any attempt at
raising fruit is made. The fad will
die out, and then with great numbers
of hares turned loose to multiply,
ghey will become veritable pest.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
Two Trains Daily.

From Minneapolis and st. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoe Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern and southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas. c. PoSD, g. P. A.
E.;waukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
LONGING.

Tell me, re rocks or heavens arched skies,
Is there place where friendship never dies,
Where to our hearts
No knowledge Comes of piercing wrongs
Or sad tho'ts crowd in countless throngB
To deaden life's bright dream,
Where doubts dwell not nor fears \
Molest our happiness? 4s
-kesREaEsza-, -
Of, answer back, ye hills, and say ESe. :,
There is a land where endless day Ns...
Claims one perpetual song, ~
Where friendships flowers live for aye ..
And hopes refreshing stream r.
Flows constantly, with loves sail *-.~,
Furled upon it! So. :
No night ere comes to lead US where
The rocks lay hidden under
Or storms arise in friendships skies =
To tear our barks asunder. -.
Oh, may'st thou lead us quickly on
Ere tired we grow of waiting
Intosthat land of love and song
Where joys are unabating.
A T. H in Philadelphia Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
A Card.

L, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on SO
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. = also guarantee a
25 cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory or
money refunded. ....
44t26 T. r. KRuEG-2.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building, st. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimat will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

OGCQIGGGEGCO0 30
Nett TO Goodness. "
IF you 4uould be really
clean, begin evith your blood.
A notified skin cannot be
zuashed aqvay, erapttons qvfH
continue unless the blood Is pure. Hoods
Sarsaparlla cleanses the blood by disi'1te-
grating and dissofpng the bad germs.
Hoods Is the royal road to real clean
Illness, both. nrzuard and outOard.
Impure Blood my face ooold
Be covered zuith scabs from impure blood.
but eyer since Ihape taken Hoods Sarsa-
pari1a, my blood seems to be perfectly
pure and / am strong and IN good health.
j. Hartstenn, 100 Grand Street, Brook
tn N. Y Get only Hoods, because
hoods Soe1qboB
Never D E5:l:L:|sEllE
Hoods pills cure liver Ills; the nominating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods ss.saGe-...5:
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

well as from homes Of comparative
comfort. Decent poverty, squalid need,
relative wealth, rubbed shoulders here
upon ground Of common equality.
But in remote corner of the square
the electric light played with rather
weird effect upon the strangely deter
mined face Of woman-a refined look
ing, high bred woman, clearly not in
touch with her surroundings. Beside
her sat Sam Storrow, his eyes upon the
ground. But his companion was keen
ly alert, and presently, when she saw
another woman approaching, she wait
ed until she noticed Storrow give a
surprised start of recognition, and then
she arose and spoke to the newcomer.
"Miss Marbury," she said, when
sent you that anonymous letter to Bar
Harbor 1 believed l could reach your
heart, although I had never seen you.
I brought you here to open your eyes.
A week ago Mr.. Ralph Ralston, walk
ing with me across the square, pointed
out Mr. Storrow, whom did not know.
'Storrow,' said he in his usual fippant
way and as if it were the best joke in
the world, is stunning for romance
this summer in town. Get acquainted
with him and show him the tender ro-
nance of the slums.' am one Of
university settlement party living
among the east side tenements, and
got acquainted with Mr.. Storrow and
with his story from his own lips.
miss Marbury, to Ralph Ralston's
propensity for tickle Irritation l owe
my romance and it's loss. Now it Is my
turn, and my resolve to spoil Ralph
Ralston's romance is no stronger than
my resolve that you shall benefit by
my experience. Miss Marbury, ] am
not a man hater, but still trust ]
shall never be less than woman, an
my revenge upon Ralston will bt
sweeter if know that you have found
your romance in one who is worthy OF
you"
She glanced at Storrow, who sat
there dumfounded, while the 1ncandes-
cent globe, glowing with fitful radi-
ance, illumined the flush Of triumph on
one woman's face, on the others the
first dawning Of the truth.-Chicago
News.
Two ladies who had not seen each
other for years recently met In the
street. They recognized each other
after time, and their recognition was
cordial.
$50 delighted to see you again. Why,
you are scarcely altered"
$50 glad, and how little changed you
are! Why, how long is it since we
metz"
"About ten years"
"And why have you never been te
see meY'
my dear, just look at the weather
we have had"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
So That the People May Know the
New Kansas City Times.

The recent change in the manage
ment of the Kansas City Times has
made such an impression on the minds
of the thinking public of Kansas City
that it seems but fair to let all our
friends know what we are doing.
BY the infusion of new blood, the
employment of new energy, the back
ing of ample capital-under the per-
sOna1 supervision of Hon. A. A. Le-
sueur. secretary of state of Missouri,
as editOr-in- chief-it is the determine
ton of the present management to
make the Times the greatest morning
paper tina: enters the Southwest ter
ritOry.
With this purpose in view, every
department Is enlarged and placed
under competent direction, more Asso-
ciated Press news is printed than BY
| any other Kansas City paper, most
efficient staff OF correspondents is be-
! ing established, and the finest service
which modern ingenuity can produce
is placed at the disposal of Times pat
| rOnS.
| If you want to get ALL THE NEWS
i ALI. THE TINE from up-tO-d ate sources
through the only metropolitan demo-
cratic daily in the Missouri valley,
read the Kansas City Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Observation-Disclosures OF croupis hoarse-
ness, and in a child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as a sure sign OF
the aDproach OF an attack. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse. or even after the croupy
cough appears, it will prevent the at.
tack. 1t is used in many thousands OF
homes in this broad land and never
disapoints the anxious mothers. We
have vet to learn of single instance
i'm which it has not proved etfectual-
No other preparation can show such
,ecord-tweuty-t years constant use
without a failure. For sale by
NOSHER & Co. Kinsley, kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

The meetings at the Methodist church
are being fairly we'll attended and
considerable interest is being mani
tested. Rev. w. H. Lee and wife are
assisting the pastor in the work.
Rev. Lee was formerly cowboy, and
is we'll acquainted with western li1e'
At one time he was a captain In the
Salvation Army, but is now Meth
Odist preacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
Narrow Escape

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
e H.rt. of Groson. 5. d. WAS TAX
on viii, a bad cod which settled on
INV lungs: cough set in and finally ter
,ninased in consumption. -Four doc
tor. gave ms, ~. saying / could live
bnt a short TIM l gave myself mp to
nv Savior. deter,. med if could not
stay with my friends IN earth. | wonio
moor M absent ones awe. My nus
band was advised to- get Or. King
New Discovery sfor Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. | gave it "a 'r'al-
took in all eight bottles. IL mas Gu ~
me. and thank God l am saved ant
now well and healthy womon.
Mosher's drug store Regular size
49,. - z
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

The members of Miss McMlchael' S
dancing class hired the opera house
for their lesson Monday night, and
after the usual attempts to learn, put
in the hours till nearly l O'Clock
dancing. They all seemed to have a
good time. The honOrs were pretty
evenly divided between those who did
not know how to dance and those who
did, with the advantage slightly In Ia
vo,. of the latter. The less you know
aoout dancing the more fun you have
if YOU just go in and try.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Poor old Ben Glover is gone; COM
mitted suicide few days ago. The
Star says he shot himself in Butler
county. This is mistake. and prop
ablv malicious, with political sig
pificance. AS a matter OF last, ne
shot himself in the head. For the past
few wears Ben has been almost lost TO
sight. His rise and fall is one OF the
nafural results of all reform move.
ments which, originating with those
not accustomed to govern, always re-
suits in CARRYING some of the number
to the top: and the sudden rise turns
the heads of some of them, and Clover
was n striking example of this class.
He went from his farm to be the hrst
state president of the Farmers ALI
ance. then to congress, where be fell
into the tolls OF the siren. At the next
election his people dropped him. lie
fell still lower. joined the republicans
and accepted twenty-d oiiaf Jop uh'
! der Morrill,. He was then so far down
as to be out of sight for awhile. bu'
! returned to his farm. and at the time
of his death WAS steadlI! emerging
from the neither darkness, and DIS
friends we're beginning tie believe ina
bs would apain be standing on leve
with his former ass Oclate5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
SPAN. creates, need.

Mr.. r. p. Olivia. of Barcelona,
Spain. spends his wiuters at Aiken,
s. c.. Weak nerves had caused Sc
we're pains in the back OF the head.
On using Electric Bitters, Americas
greatest blood and nerve remedy, all
pain soon left him.. He says this grand
medicine is what his country nee Is.
All America knows that it cure liver
and kidney trouble, purifies the blood,
tones up the stomach. STRENGTHENS the
nerves, puts vim. vigcr. ane new ll1e
into every muscle. nerve ano organ OF
the body. Ii weak. tired, or ainnS
vor ned it. Every bottle guaranteed.
(mJy D. cents a box Sold by c. A.
Mosher & Co., Druggists. :.
s-ea-sszeae ssops,eg IN p sli,i,,tss ~ "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

We have just received a beautiful
line of China, manufactured expressly
or us in Austria. These goods are
handsomely tinted and decorated
with pictures of some of the public
buildings and other points OF interest
in Kinsley Dainty designs in After
Dinner Teas. Moustache Cups. Cups
and Saucers. Pin Trays. Plates and
many smaller pieces, comprise this
exquisite display. Come and examine
! them Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
Court Notes.

The case of the state against David
Bear, for the murder of his son, was
dismissed at the cost of the state.
Edgar. being present to prove that he
was not dead.
John Kelly, who was charged with
stealing horse at Fellsburg, plead
guilty and was sentenced to the state
reform school or the Hutchinson re-
formatory, which means that If, for
any reason, he can not be received at
the reform school, he will be taken to
Hutchins on He Mill be held till the
auth critics think he is cured of the
stealing habit and then discharged.
The case which excited the most in
| terest was the Bear VS.. Cunningham
Nv case. A large number OF witness
Is were in for each side, but after
listening to the testimony the jury
took only about five minutes to decide
that the heifer in dispute belonged to
Cunningham. The court costs in this
case amount to $l36.9O, which Beare
will have to pay in addition to his
attorneys fees.
The case of J. J. Thomas VS.. William
Shadwell was decided in favor OF
Thomas. In this case there was a
dispute as to wages due, the amount
in dispute being but few dollars, but
the costs have run up to about $40,
which Mr.. Shadwell will have to pay
in addition to the Judgment.
On application the receiver OF the
Exchange bank was discharged and
Mr.. Hine was directed by the court to
apportion the remaining money to the
creditors and pay it into the court for
the clerk to distribute
The case of Shadwell VS.. Toplitf
was decided in favor of Shadwell, the
iary allowing him 1925. The history
of this case is this: Mr.. Shadwell
bought the old Jake Schmidt property
for 50. 500, but when it came to making
deed Topliff failed to make salts
factory deed, and Shadwell brought
suit to recover the money paid out IN
improving the property and for the
damages he had sustained in selling
off his property in the country and
moving to town. The attorney headed
off this latter feature by coming into
court and Offering to make satisfac-
tory deed. pay all the court costs and
Shadwell's attorneys. Shadwell's at
torneys refused to accept this for him,
which showed that Shadwell did not
want to carry out the original deal
so the jury gave compromise YER
diet on the amount that had been ex-
pended for the betterment of the prop
erty. Topliff's attorney then, in the
presence of witnesses, demanded pos
session of the property in the name OF
his client.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
The Kansas City Times Co.

We have just now an exceptionally
fine stock of high-class teas. They
are unsurpassed in strength and ha-
vor These teas are put up In the air
tight packages, which include fancy
glove boxes. china rose bowls and tea
pots.-Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Kansas City and return. one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
January 20. y and ~. bearing final
limit January %. Account meeting OF
Missouri and Kansas lumber dealers.
G. a. ROSE,
Aren't Santa &c Route.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Thorobred Barred Plymouth Rocks
| have $50 fine thoroughbred Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens for sale. rs
good as can be found anywhere. III
not found to be as recommended
money refunded. Five miles southeas
of Lewis. Is. y. oh'iIH'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Do not forget the free entertainments
tonight at the Congreg ational church.
There will be musical program and
Mr.. Smith will lecture on the history
of race.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Young peoples union devotional
services at the Meth odist church. SUI
day evening at $3.50 p. IN. Topic:
s'Prayer That Obtains. Luke, XII.
5-13; xviii, rs. Leader, Rev. A. W.
Cummings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
~,..- Tbrob,,tpc H-as:acs.e

Would quickly leave YOU II yon
nse.i DR.. Kings New Lille Pills;
thousands of sufferers have proved
heir ,n,a;cilless merit for slcF ana ner-
vous headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves ARD puliu uh
your health Easy to take Try them.
Only - cents. Money btca IL no'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

John Mott was called to Kansas City
this week by a telegram ANNOUNCING
the serious illness of his brother.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Our grocery stock is fresh and clean
and prices the lowest. Evaporated
fruits specialty.7A. Hottewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Stove pipe. coal hods: shovels, ETC..
at A. HOttewitZ's IS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

Did you say you need new cook
stove? Well, have them and price
reasOaable-G. E. Rummell.