davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-23

wilton very soon indeed. For Mel:
lies sake, Clara and Belle continued
/ to devote themselves to her visitor,
but they could not. learn to. hke..her.
She never lost an opportunity to
make a speech calculated to wound
and mortify them; and would cheap
en- their clothing, critieise their ap-
pearanee and draw the most invid-
ious comparisons with the air Of be-
slowing q favor in thus enlightening
the ign ORANGE Of girls who had never
had the advantages of society and
travel enjoyed BY herself.
And yet she desired to be liked,
and imagined herself admired and
respected. But she was utterly with
out tact OF sympathy, and her intense
egotism made it impossible for her
to see that she was both cruel and
rude.
"0h, how thankful I am She is
gomez Belle said, the day Ada's visit
came to close. <1I never, never
want to see her face again. Now we
can have some peace and comfort" "
Tt is early to. rejoice, !, said Clara.
You seem TO forget that we are to
have Elsie now, and she may be just as
hateful as Ada
SSWell, she can't possibly be more
81" sighed Belle, .Sand it's all in
lifetime. Nellie is more. to. be pitied
than we are. Shehas more Of it.
Elsie arrived two days later, and,
agreeable to NelIie's request, Belle
called to see her at once.
She came home in a state of great
excitement, and rushed up to Clara's
room like young WhirlWind.
sWell, what is she like?' Clara
asked, as the door flew open and her
sister rushed in.
s'She's Just like Adam looks; the
same soft, golden hair and dark eyes
and pretty complexion. But she
isn't like her in anything else. She's
just the dearest, sweetest girl I ever
met. Clara, she. knows how to say
g I
pleasant things. Before ! had known
her ten minutes, she told me she.
wished she could walk as well as / did,
and that I must show her how to do
up her hair, for she liked SO much the
way mine was done. And She said
Nellie had pointed our house out to
her as they came from the station,
and she wanted to sketch it, for it
was SO picturesque. When little Ben
showed Where I had torn my dress
on his, iron rake, she said ! ought to
be proud of being able to darn like
that. And she was delighted with
my voice. She made me sing nearly
everything [ knew. Oh, nobody
could help liking herw
No, none could help liking Elsie.
She made ten friends where her sis
ter made one. She seldom criticised,
made no pretensions, was entirely IN
selfish, and overfowed with affection
and sympathy She seemed to appre-s
ciase every effort made for her enter
tainment, and entered into every
thing with genuine zest.
When the fortnightfor which she
had been iSyited canleto an end, she
was persuaded to stay another week,
and when at length she went away,
the girls felt for a little while as If
half the sunshine had gone out of
their hives.
And il. was all because Elsie pos
sessed tact and did. not. knows how to
say unpleasant things. Golden
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-23
Big River That Dries I'm.

The Rio Grande del Norte, be-
tween Texas and Mexico, is 1900
miles long, but in many places dur.
ing a dry season can easily be forded
by footmen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-23
when ! Tall Man Is Short.

One way to make a tall man appear
short is by trying 70 borrow money
Of him. Chicago Daily News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-23
4 precspt Of Mohammeds.

A mans true wealth is the good he
does in this world. Mohammed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-02-23
Thss Fool.

Only the fool depends on what may
possibly happen. Chicago Daily
News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

ons, but never against the queen, alma mater carissima.
 The spirit of Yale, a mysterious and subtle influence, is the spirit of the tive-intelligence, industry, order, obe- dience, community, living for others, not for ones self, the greatest happi- ness in the utmost service. VirgiPs words are on the hive-Sic vos non vobis:
 The new order, which gives to adol- essence an extreme freedom in the choice of studies, may be more favor able than the old, to the production of men of letters, poets, orators, histor- ians, essayists-and of investigators who will extend the bounds of mathe- matical, physical and natural science. Nobody can tell. Every one is hopeful. But with all their gettings, may the new genration emulate their forsbears in wisdom, self control, sound judg- ment and in hearty appreciation Of all that books have recorded and all that nature has revealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier; Permit me to submit a copy of let ter from the widow of J. H. Eustis. This gentlaman's death was noted in your paper in one of it's recent issues. This lady tells her own story better per haps, than I could. I question whether any M. D. would assume the responsibility were the case reversed in its course, Certainly the Christian Scientists accept none as 1t stands
 The following is the letter of Mrs. Eustls:
 MT. Eustis was not believer in Christian Science. except as he had seen it do good work He was not a member of the Christian Science church, but of the First Congregational church. He was confined to his bed until the third week, when the doctor was called and told him to stay there, He was not In bad state until the doctor was called by his father and sis ter
 q am not a practitioner, but am try ing to be a Christian Scientist, and fought against the doctor coming, as did MT. Eustis himself, and from the time the doctor came he failed rapidly. However, too much cannot be said of Dr. Leeds devotion-it was beautiful "
 G. M. TYRRELL,
 New Haven, Conn. nctnhap 10 10O1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

Rightly selected food will cure more than half the diseases. Try scientific and healthy breakfast Fruit of some kind. preferably cooked; dish Of C,rape-Nuts, with cream: two soft boiled eggs. Put two eggs in tin hint cup of boiling water, cover and set off for nine minutes. Whites will then be the consistency of cream and most easily digested One slice of bread with butter; cup of Postum Ce- real Food Coffee.
 On that breakfast you can work like 4 horse and be perfectly nourished un- Ill noon, Your nervous troubles, heart na1nitation, stomach and bowel trou- hles kidney complaints and various other disorders will gradually disap- near and firm solid health will set in.
 Why? You have probably been liv- ,ru an poorly selected food, that is food that does not contain the required ele- ments the body needs. That sort of food and coffee, is the direct or indi- ,oc+ cause of more than half the ills the human body acquires.
 Crane-Nuts is a perfectly cooked food and both that and the Postum Eood Coffee contain fine microscopic narticles of phosphate of potash ob- tained in a natural way from the rrains of the field and by scientific Food experts incorporated into food and drink. That element joins with the albumen in food to make gray matter, which is the filling of the brain cells and the nerve centers all over the hu- man body.
 A man or woman thus fed is sc1en- tifcally fed and rapidly grows in Vlgor and vitality, and becomes capable or conducting successfully the affairs of fife To produce a perfect body and money making brain, the body must have the right kind of food and the eX- nert food specialist knows how to make if That is Grape-Nuts and Postum Cereal Food Coffee, produced at the n,,re food factories of the Postum Ce- real Co.,, Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
BISHOP K. H. voN sCHELE.

1 Famous Swedish Educator AddrensxB the Local Church. aSSsS
 The services of the Swedish Lutheran church were especially honored by tk1o3 presence of Bishop K. H. von Sehcle of Vfshy. Sweden, on special connmik- sion of King Oscar, to ascertain tM4s| and progress of23455$55fy IN \. (tyY condition of educational institutaonG and nrogress of Lutheran principles iiis this country, and who is here also as one of Yales bicentennial guests.
 The bishop spoke of the great pleas- ure it gave him to be in a country ideax| for position under truth, freedom and education which had been founded oli the best thought of all ages. He said: III believe that the Lutheran church and the Swedish race have become so much bron dened by American environments that they are entering upon new epoch. N " gsa
 'trhe people of New Haven ought t6 be proud of having so grand a univer- sity- as Yale In their midst. A ,lniverSl@3 ! ty which is felt not only extensively in this country, but all over the Wotld, Yale has produced so many great men and two hundred years has guided if18 young men to the highest conception oz ' life.' 3sSl3
 Following the bishop President qllSs@ tav Andacen, formerly professor 0G Scandinavian languages at Yale. nnyN3H at Augustana college. Rock Island. d. y spoke Tn the highest terms of his asgO~ citation at Yale and the assistance i& had been to his through his career 3S3
 Lastly President Carl Swanson ON Bethany college, Pennsylvania, san& the praises of Yale, and in conclusio{ij said II am pleased that Bethany sendg the largest graduate representation t0s Yale of any college and sufdcaently large to give our bishop hearty recep4 tion at the university tonight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
F. 4. B4SSETT THROWN FROM HIS
 WAGON AND INJURED.
Contracts for New Cereal Plant VIII Probably be Let Out This Week-Oths Items of Interest.
Items of Interest.

Probably be Let Out This sWeek-Othtr Items Of Interest. A very enjoyable occasion was the regu- lar meeting of Fort Hale lodge Mo- 225, N E. o. F., held last Friday evening. A very large number of the members were present at the opening of the meeting. At about o'clock came very agreeable surprise In the way of large delegation calling from Whitney lodge laden with an abundance of refreshments. The visiting members were made welcome, and after witnessing the inltlatory work and listening to remarks by Past Warden Jones, of Beacon lodge, and Vice Warden Harty, of Whitney lodge, also Deputy Whalen, of Whitney lodge, all were invited to the spread which had been made ready in the banquet room. An abundance of good things had been provided, after en. toying which good nights were spoken, with kindest wishes for the welfare of the lodges represented.
 Montowese was we'll represented in the city Monday evening by her residents who took the trip to witness the parade. About two hundred came down on the trolley cars and as many more drove to the city Tn teams.
 Talf Haven people W0rRlng III the fuDDer shop will have opportunity to-day to sec the parade in honor of President Roosevelt, as the shop closes down from in the morn ing to l in the afternoon
 E. A. Bassett of Exchange street, en- ployed by J. A. Thorpe was thrown from Il wagon he was driving at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street yesterday noon. The wagon ran over one leg, but as the vehicle was light MT. Bassett was not injured thereby; but in falling his head was cut and his shoulder hurt, but the injuries were not serious MT, Bassett was a driver on the horse railroad many years before electricity was adopted.
 On Thursday evening deputies represent ing the N. E. o. F. will visit East Haven lodge A male quartette will render several selections. A large and interesting meeting is anticipated.
 Mrs. Victor E. Wright, of Aver street. who has been i'll for several months, has not been so well of late. Her friends hope for her early recovery. pr. Bdwel. of North Haven, is attending her It Is expected that contracts will be Jet this week for the new factory to be built by the recently formed cereal company or ganized by Dr. D. R. Hand. of Battle Creek, Mich. The plans have been prepared by an architect in Battle Creek who has made plans for similar factories In that place. It will be brick building, 75x120 feet. four stories, gravel roof and a full power equip. ment The site for the factory is on Aver street, near the line of the old Shore Line railroad. number of local parties are in- terested In the project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
FACTORIES WILL CLOSE
Tn Honor of the Coming of President
 poocava1t

In Honor of the Coming of President
 Roosevelt.
 Tn honor of President Roosevelt, who comes to this city to-day some of the stores in the center of the city will close during the forenoon, Several Of the factories will either close all day or suspend operation part of the day, and there will be big turning out of factory employees to see the president Sargent & Co.'S factory will be closed all day. The L. Candee Rubber com nanv will close it's factory in the morn ing. The New Haven Clock company will close it's movement side for the day. The Winchester armory will close during the forenoon, and, the shops be- ing very busy, all the hands are re- ouested to be back at work in the after noon.
 Other shops downtown will suspend work part of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Silliman branch of the S. A. R., of Bridgeport, and George F. Newcomb of the David Humphreys branch of this city also registered The visitor from the greatest distance and who registers cd was Henry F. Conner of the Na- thaniel Breck branch, s. A. R., of Port land, Ore. W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Have You a skin Disease ?

Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Ring worm. Eczema, Itch, Barber,s Itch, Ulcers, Blotches, Chronic Erysipelas, Liver Spots, Prurlgo, Psoriasis, or other eruptions of the skin-what Dr. Agnew's Ointment has done for others 1t can do for you-cure you. One application gives relief 35 cents. Sold Inv w H. Hull. E. Hewitt.-44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
ADMIRAL SAMPSON

Will Visit Admiral Foote Post This
 ternoon. ysA Vice Admiral William T. SampB0Hi will be entertained by Admiral Fo0t6 post at their rooms this afternoon at 8' o'clock. s Only members of the post and tlielEs families will be admitted
 Admiral Sampson is the guest of Pr0Ss lessor Henry Farnam and will to-dGT be given a degree by Yale at the eys--::sS cises in the Hyperion. M l4s s&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

PERMIT TO BUILD A PLAY HOUSE.
 A permit was yesterday issued to Mrs. Phelps Montgomery to build a playhouse at the rear of her residence, 222 Whitney avenue. The structure will be built of iron and ornamental work and will cost about S1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
MAN NEARLY SCALPED.
Said to Have Been Hurt by Falling
 from a Stool

Said to Have Been Hurt by FaIIlnB
 from Stool.
 Thomas Troty, man who lives on Ashmun street, was taken from the corner of Crown and Gregson street about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Grace hospital suffering from badly torn scalp. A call was sent for the po- lice ambulance by citizen and just how the man was injured is not known to the police, although it is said that he was hurt by falling from a high stool in a saloon near the corner. It was said at the hospital last night that the top of Troty's skull was nearly torn off, but that probably no serious results would follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

HfsSubject Wag: "Thc Relation of Yale to the Development of the Country'-- Graduates Who Have Been Leaders Along Various Lines in the Nations DeveIopmemt-An Able and Interest ing Address.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Off for Alberta.

A special train left Oakes Wednes-
day morning for Alberta, having
about a dozen cars of emigrants for
the Canadian side Of the border.
Those who went from this county
were the families of Daniel Wilson,
Adam and John Gamble, George
Waite, George Stevenson and Miss
Bessie Higgs were also members OF
the party, all from Silver Leaf.
The 500 Line is taking many emf
grants to Albertha, many coming to
this point from South Dakota, where
they take the 500. The Republican
regrets to see these people leaving
Dickey county, just at the time when
prospects are looking brighter, but
our best wishes for their future sue
cess in their new home go with
them,
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Sunday School Election.

The following is a list OF the newl
elected officers of the Presbyteria
Sunday School, elected April Z. Th
Ii st was handed in too late for ou
last issue.
Superintend ent--W William Mills.
Assistant, f. Cheeseman.
Secretary-Miss Jennie Eaton,
Treasurer-Arnolda Bong.
Organist-Anna Bong.
Assistant-Mrs. Brown.
Librarian-Edna Locke.
Assistant-Mamie Clark.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
T. u. Blood g. Coe1fGl Invest u

T. L. Blood & Co~dGl;hwest paints
are the best in town, no mistake.
Sold by ~the H. H. H.
Engineer Leach had his eye quite
badly injured few days ago by the
explosion of water glass on his EN-.
gine, and as a consequence he had to
lay off from work few days.
Jack Sullivan has put up a neat
sign over his place of business which
reads "Livery," and announces that
he has branched out in that business.
Jack is an expert on horses and bug
e les and will keep the best there is to
be had.
A special over the Northwestern
Wednesday afternoon brought to
Oakes R. H. Ashton of Chicago, gen
eral superintendent; w. D. Contillion
Of Winona, division superintendent; I;
E. G. Carter of Winona, chief engin-
9 eer; Robert Quail of Winona, master
mechanic and Alex johnson of Wi
mona, general agent. The party
spent an hour here and returned
south.
Phil Barnes planned on having a
little social at his place one evening
last week, and among the provisions
to assist in the entertainment was a
cask of the stuff that made Milwau-
kee famous which he received as a
present from friend named Schlitz
in the city by the great lake. Phil
had the cask in his wagon ready to
go hcme, but while be was having a
parting word with friend on the
sidewalk some one with more love for
beer than respect for the property of
his neigh5or, 'slifted" the cask out Of
the wagon and sped away to box
car that was not occupied, where he
invited few Of the select to join with
him in toast to the health of Mr..
Barnes. Phil had some suspicion
that some of the boys who were pro-
Tossing great friendship for him were
more thirsty than friendly, and he
kept his eye on the wagon very
closely, even for a good half hour
after the cask had taken it's departure
When he discovered his loss he start
ed search, and just as "thirty" was
called he appeared on the scene. This
is the end of the story, SO far as we
have been able to learn. Any mar
who is fortified with plenty of acci
dent insurance can inquire of ou
friend Barnes about what happened
afterWard.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Got Fine Rings.

Miss Helen Harris and Miss Lizzie
Heating each received present OF a
fine ring from the Modern Woodman
camp as their appreciation of their
taking part in their entertainment.
The young ladies express their thanks
in the following card:
"The Cakes lodge M. W, A. has
our sincerest thanks for the beautiful
gifts, received so unexpectedly"
HELEN HARRIS.
LIZZIE HEATING.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all the kind
friends who did 80 much for us by
word. deed and floral tribute in the
hour of our great sorrow and affilc-
ton, The loss of our dear little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCulley
Roberta McCulley.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
lack Scott Goes into Business.

John Scott has opened up an Office
in the room with E. w. Weston, and
will engage in the business of hand
ling real estate and making collec-
ton. Jack is a hustler, we'll ac-
quainted with the country, and ought
to make success if anybody can.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Fer Sale.

Siberian mllet cleaned, soc per bushel
yielded 40 bushels per acre in 1900.
German millet. cleaned, C0c per bushel.
Good miilet lay, $4.C0 per ton.
Early Ohio potatoes, soc per bushel.
ii. S. NICHOLS.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Farm For Sale.

Two miles south of Oakes, known as the
A. Hemblng farm. Enquire at the ONCE OF
3. G. BALDWIN, OF Wm.D .Hembling. owner.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
w antAdver rtisements

Advertisements under this heading cent
a word, each insertion. No advertisement
less than 25 cents-25 words one week, or II
words 2 weeks, 25 cents.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Farm Machinery.

A large surplus of second hand farm ma
chinery for sale cheap. Call on or address
Glover Ranch Glover, N. d.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Choice Flax Seed For Sale.

Especially prepared for sowing purposes.
Address Midland Llnseed Oil Co., Minnie
apolis, MINI. 10
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
For Rent,

The Mclean farm, joins the town Of Gle
ment, 10 acres under cultivation. Good
buildings and we'll Inquire of c. Fl. Bell.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Fer Sale.

A pan of good work horses vel broke.
Inquire of 3. T. Martin, three miles west
of (IuelDh.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Seed Wheat.
For Sale.

Choice hard seed wheat for sale, address
The Glover Ranch, Glover, N. ID.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19

have new s-foot Indiana disc drill
never been used, wifi sell for Ss5 on time.
Purchaser 10 give secured note, due October .s:
Is, 1eOl.: no. interest. inquire OF L. Il. faus
Ludden, N. D.. -.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Seed Whea,

Nice hard wheat for seed.
PC. Peterson,
miles northwest of Oakes.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
For Sale for CASH.

Seed flax sl.50 per. bushel BroAze
Gobblers, $500.
lie. Eaton Farm, Ludden, D.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Wanted sch OF iierding.

A young man wants job to herd sheep or
cattle. Address l. r. Clark, care
lie. G. B. Norton, Luddcn, N. ID.
Oakes Republican., 1901-04-19
Gopher Warrants Called

I have funds to pay gopher walrants TIP
TO registered No. 300
17c. H. c. Peek, County EreasupeE
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
New York Gotten Mark
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Dec. lG.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-MLrlet quiet. Western Super,
$2.G0G2.7O; Western Extra. $27OG3I0;
Western Family, $S.5Od3G5; Winter Pat
ents, S3.S5@41O; Spring Patents, S41OT
40; Spring Straights, S3.90a i.20; Spring
Bakers. $3.3GH3.j0; Baltimore Best Pat
ents, $3.50; Baltimore High Grade Fam
ily. $3.50: Baltimore Hight Grade Extra,
$40; Baltimore Choice Family, S415;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
Super, $2.G0G2.7O; Maryland Virginia and
Pennsylvania Extra. S2.70G310; Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania Family,
S3.45n3.G0; City Mills Super, s2.7Od2S5;
Rio Extra, $3.S0G415; Rye -four, medium
to choice. $3.25G3.45.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery.
separator, extra, 27A27ia; extra, first. 25
G2Gc; creamery first, 22d23c: do. imita-
tion extra. 20d 2lc; iowa and Northwcs-
tern ladle, extra, 1Sg19c; do, extra first,
lGd17c; Western store packed, 13dl4c;
Ohio rolls. first. 1Gd17c second, 13G14c;
West Virginia rolls. first. 14q15c; second.
i3G14c; Elgin creamery prints, 1-lb, ESQ
zoe; do, lib, 2Sc; do, 2-lb, 25d 2sc; Mary
land and Pennsylvania creamery prints,
X-lb, 25H zee; do, lib. 24H25c.
Eggs-The market is quiet. Strictly
fresh. 2iq25c; Western. 2ic.
Fish, oysters. and terrapin - Market
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
WALL PAPER.

NoLTE, s24 9th st. NV. Is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers rooms from 500 up. Call
and investigate Ior yourself and be convinced.
mli
The Washington times., 1901-12-17
LOANS OF SiO

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
At lowest rates and the day ycu apply We
are leaning the Building and Loan ASsocistion
plan. which makes the cot Of carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere and allow,
you to pay it CT in any sized notes yoG desire
running from ons TO twelve months. II y,Iu have
loan with some other company We viii pay 1t
OF and advance you mofe money u desired.
Rates cheerfully given, and no cost to you rnIsss
loan is made. Cgll and get rates. Front room.
Grst door.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,