davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

always at their best when offering hospi-
tally Of any description.
Mark Paget was charmed with the homely
Kindness shown him. and thoroughly appre-
ciated the excellent fare set before him:
and Beatrice. although seated beside one
parson. with another facing her. was hap
pier than she had been for many weeks.
listening to the cultured voice and inter-
esting conversation of the stranger.
He told them how he had broken down
after an attack of Influenza, and was or
dered a complete rest and change, so had
chosen Cromer as being quiet and bracing.
1T has done me a world of good. Put
new life into me-" he said.
"Bu six days are nothing. Can't you
take longer" asked Beatrice.
NO. I must get back for Sunday. l
don't keep a curate. you see. And though
l have some excellent voluntary help dur
ing the week. 1 must be back to preach on
Sunday"
why must there be such things as SER
mons? I do hate them so! They either send
me to sleep, or set me ca%stlebuilding. l
never listen to them said Beatrice flip
PANTY.
Hush. hush, my dear!" said Mrs. Daw-
SVh, auotiiiS dpuIC6ellC SldHceS III Nv tWO
clergymen.
Don't you think they ever do any good.
Miss Ferrier?" asked Mark, with an amused
twitch of his lips.
mo. I don't!'' was the retort.
"Why, Jefferson. what have you been
about to have such a recalcitrant young
lady in your parish?"
The curate colored.
Miss Ferrier has very strong opinions Of
her own; and I am sorry to say, I am afraid
she hasn't a very good opinion Of the clergy
as a body" replied Mr.. Jefferson.
Beatrice laughed.
"You see. I'm a parsons daughter. and
have had such a dose of them. II you go to
a tennis party. your partner is a parson;
to a dance. your partner is a parscn; to a
picnic. you are surrounded by parsons; to
a dinner. a parson takes you in"
And to a luncheon. you are seated beside
one. Poor Miss Terrier, you are greatly to
be pitiedT' said Mark. laughing. "a victim
to parsons! Bnt. I Think he continued,
there are plenty of earnest, hard workers
amongst U.S."
II am sure there are!" exclaimed Beatrice.
"Mr. Jefferson is wrong in saying I haven't
a good opinion of the clergy"
CHAPTER TIT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
BY FLoRENCE HOPE.


, the girl leaned for a moment against a
lamp post. white and giddy. and Dick.
making a hurried step forward. quickly
gathered the pages OF typewriter manu-
script together and handed them to her.
Il hope you are not hurt?' he said rails
ing his hat c~ourteously.
Il have twisted my ankle: but It Is only
a momentary pain. l think, thank you. 1t
will pass presently. and l have very little
further 10 GO" she replied.
Dick noticed the sweetness and refine
ment of her voice.
ALLOW me to tie these papers together"
he said, taking the tumbled parcel from her
hands and deity tying the string.
shall l call a caby' he suggested.
"Oh, no. thank you, II Is only Just round
the corner where l have to leave this par
Gel. l am sure ! can get there. and then I
can take ar omnibus home,' she replied.
Let me at least help you to your desti-
nation and carry your parcel said Dick,
putting so much humble courtesy into the
request that the girl, after a momentary
hesitation, felt grateful 10 him for his es-
cort.
He was a gentleman. and behaved like
one: SO she thought, although a stranger
to her. she was not doing wrong in letting
him walk with her into Portland street.
Indeed. she did not know how she would
have got there without his arm to lean
upon. her ankle was hurting her SO badly.
II was a very little distance. and, when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
Asks Too Much.

You said" asserted the irate customer.
"tnat this tonic would make hair grow"
Il did," admitted the. clerk.
Inc customer removed his hat and showed
a mead as smooth as a billiard ball.
I've been using that tonic for three
months" he said.
"oh, that's all right" answered the clerk
promptly. You have no hair to grow. II
you had the tonic would work all right.
What more can you expectr,-Chicago Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

III.
In the Church of st. AnseIm.
They had listened. enthralled and breath
less, to the sermon that breathed hope and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

Another thing. the sort Of people I 10
about among fight shy of the clerical xarb,
and sometimes shut the doors in our faces:
30, for that reason. a man like yourself
might gain admittance where a clergyman
couldn't. What do you say to accepting this
post till you can get a better?'
II can only afford to give you go a wear
and your board and lodgings in this house.
I wish I could offer you more, but I can't.
The claims on me are too heavy. VIII you
think my proposal over?'
Dick flushed. II am not At To under
take IT," he stammered. but. with Gods
help. I will do my best!"
CHAPTER Nv,
Beatrice was standing against the open
window Of her brothers. old room. The
apartment was now occupied by an uniden-
titled man who had been run down by a
drunken canister while passing the rectory
on a bicycle. He had been terribly injured
and the curate insisted upon having him
cared for in the rectory.
Mark Paget had been in the country
on his vacation. He loved Beatrice and
had asked her to be HIS wife. IT cannot
think OF love with the shadow of death
lowering over the house. Wait unt, our
unknown guest il better or worse" had
been her answer. Beatrice was thinking
deeply. wondering who could be the friends
OF MS man. who seemed so solitary that
no one had answered the advertisements
her father had put into the principal daily
papers describing his accident, and saving
that he lay dangerously Ill at East
barcham Rectory. She wondered, too,
about another advertisement that her IA
ther had Just told her he had inserted a
week ago. which was worded as follows;
Dick. come home. Your father and SIS
ter pardon everything.-R. F."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

MY OIutucE u MY Ius
ture husband"
A few minutes afterwards they heard the
rector enter the study. ard close the door.
Dick" said Beatrice, as she entered the
invalid's room. II want to introduce a yery
great friend to you. a man ] hope you will
like very much. for he is going to become
your brother-ih-Iaw. and I am going 10
marry a parson after ALL"
Mark stepped forward. and uttered a CRY
Of establishment.
Dick. old fellow! My dear, dear. boy."
ne gasped. as he clasped the young mans
and in his.
why, it's Mr.. Pagetr' said Dick. Ana
tnen turning to his sister. he said: when
l was starving. p%enniless. despairing. he
helped me. and taught me to live for higher
things"
He has taught us both. Dick" said Be-
atrice' laying her hand on the two mems.
Then more explanations followed. and
DICK told them Of his love for Myra Hem
derson.
I must wire to her to come to US at
once cried Beatrice. 80 I have found a
sister as well as a brotherr'
And ere another t%wenty-four hours had
passed Hyra. too. was there, radiant with
returned happiness. tears of Joy running
down her cheeks as she knelt beside her
lovers bed.
ana pefore another year had dawned a
double wedding took place in the little VIII
iage py the sea. where Molly Dawson was
chief bridesmaid. and MI. Jefferson con-
scented to assist the rector to perform the
marriage ceremony.
People said It would not be long before Tho
curate and Miss Molly consoled each other,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

Berrey G Fullerton, Tel. Main 1856.
A. N. Sanford makes a speciality of
fitting spectacles.
william Cameron of Kauai is in
town on business.
Main 1876 is the City Wood and Coal
Yard. Try them.
The Gaelic sailed for San Francisco
shortly after noon.
There will be no session Of the Stock
Exchange tomorrow.
An assistant bookkeeper is wanted.
See ad in Want column.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of p. meets
tonight in Castle Hall, Fort street
Chas. Gay arrived in the steamer
Hanalei from Kauai this morning.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry has
made reduction In prices. See ad on
page 8.
Not steam but highly esteemed Rain.
Ter Beer on tap or In bottles. Pantheon
Saloon.
Spreckels bank. the First National
and the Bank of Hawaii will be closed
tomorrow.
Miller's Buffet" is the best Milwau-
kee Beer, only $2.15 per dozen quarts
at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S.
Mrs. Anderson is requested to return
a Kodak to the Yosemite house. See
I'D under Special Notices.
Frederick Berger. one of the en-
ployes of Levers & Cooke. is laid up
with a bad attack Of the grip.
A five room cottage with all modern
conveniences on Punchbowl street IL
for rent. See ad in To Let column.
|. +. Myhre. who has been on the
shelf with an injured foot for the last
few days, is now able to be about.
The American bark Louisiana. Cap
tain Halcrow, arrived from Newcastle
this morning after passage OF Gs days.
As Decoration Day will be observed
throughout the city as a general holi-
day the Bulletin will not issue a paper
tomorrow.
On account of the Cell revival meet
ings in Central Union church, there
will be no prayer meeting in the
Christian church.
A white man. name unknown. was
killed by being hit with a sling Of SUI
gar aboard the schooner Columbia at
Koloa on Monday.
Hunter" Baltimore Rye. the Ameri-
can gentleman's drink, for sale at all
ti!st class saloons and q. Hoffschlaeger
Co.'S, King near Bethel.
The Hamakua Mill Company Of
which Mr.. Lidgate Is manager is about
10 erect one OF the Homer Wire Trans
mission by wire cables.
George Richardson OF Hilo. who has
been attending Belmont school for the
last year. left for Hilo in the last XII
nau, to spend his vacation.
C. NJ. Cooke. Sr., the president Of the
Bank of Hawaii. arrived in town in the
Zealandia. Mr.. Cooke has been touring
Europe and the States during the late
winter.
Little or no rain has fallen during
Uowai, In oonsoauanoa ,ha oamn,r,
49, go. sr,, . 80, ,om.,on,
uomid ha,, r.,,ors var,, o,ar,,i,,
oliVer na'noriuee' NJ A. mas written
very lengthy poem In memory OF
Princess Kaiulani and dedicated To
Hon. A. s. Cieghorn-which will an
pear in his work entitled "A Ramble
Round the World"
Tho uommor r,a,o 4, tho or,v r,o,o
....,. ,... 80 A., In, ,' =,
s'Spn'. VI! p'a'e ma. ",' N.ep III
oe'ihi'eis III d warm e,'h'a'e'' IL u'ea
not friii or spot and Is quicker than
lightning, The HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY CO., sole agents. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
NEW ENGLAND
BAKERY
HOTEL STREET,
. 4 .
MAKES FRESH DAILY

Home Made Pies, same as your mother
made, in mince, apple, peach, berry, lemon,
pumpkin and cream. They are superior
to any purchased elsewhere, and all hot at
10 O'Clock a. N. Our Hot Doughnuts are
simply par excellence and ready at o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning coffee.
Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eelairs ready
at II o'clock a. m, delicious. We serve
Hot Coffee, Tea or Chocolate with Hot
Buns, Snais, or Doughnuts, light break.
fast for 10 cents only. Cold Sliced Ham
lunch, assorted, for working men, only IS
cents each.
COMMENCING JUNE Ist we will
sell 90 loaves Of our bread for one dollar.
Please call up PHONE "a and send In
your orters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29

The schooner Columbia Ia. $500 Bag
sugar aboard at koloa On Tuesday. A
the same place the schooner ksilua trst
discharged $50 tons of her coal aRd the L..
w. Watson had got thorough with re
deck load Of lumber.
The Hanale damaged bon N Gf
rough weather at Waimea lsI Sc und A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May 20. foor.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

G. Brewer & Company. .
Ms Sachs D G. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co. L,i.,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29

BORN.
BUSH-ln Honolulu, Tuesdny, Alay ~.
1901. to the wife OF ". N. Bush. L
daughter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Local Weather Report.

Springs in the mountains are low, cat,
tie are in fair order. The alfalfa crop has
been good, grapes and melons are ripen.
ing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

EFFECTIVE AT 0NCE-The IIlin
ois Cens<al railroad will put in a me-.
last scheduis on their Omaha and Cb;'
caGo line, whereby train No. 2 will he
eus down one hour. 1t will Iaays 90
omaha at 7:45 p. N. daily via For,
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque. Freenort
9 and o Rockford, arriving iu Chicago a,
= = .oO .; m. next day. Train No. I will
W naue daylight train leaving Omaha
NJ Q: m. via the same route az ahova
reaching Chicago at 9.45 Nc love,
day. These two trains also carr's e
Through equipment between Omaha AM ony
cs. raul via Fort Dodge and Alber. m" aa
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 a m ani
o.oo p: m. respectively. The eon;rs
ment OF these trains includes the lateap,
pattern wide yeatibuled Pullman sleen
ing car, buffet library smoking car fraa
reclining chair car and dining car. f'e
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

~ you wish to enjoy cool refresh;,,
a',nk ,.m Try the Famous San Antonio beer
iexas fride." Phone POSI-. 5oas
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

"ANIED-To bny a good, cent,a Ior.a.
COW. Apply at 299 Simns"n 1e"r'e Jersey
----------.. Gl.66
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

riags, fireworks and Japanese
Iahterns-Heermans Stationery
w. 61.69
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Flags, fireworks and Japanese
Iahterns-heermans Stationery
6l-0S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Short Session Of
The City Council.

AT two hours session OF the Citv
Council last evening considerable busi.
ness was transacted.
mayor Schumacher was in the chair.
with Clerk Nat Hawke, Superintendent
uasser, Attorney Dale, Surveyor san,.e
Marshal Taylor and JaiIor Dufton pres.
ent' The following business was tran.
sacted:
ordinance $50 was passed. This pro-
vides Tor construction of sewer on Main
street from Mckenna, and extension of
the Main street line south OF Eiobtoenth
street.
The sewer committees report was
accepted.
demands upon the city were read and
warrants ordered drawn in payment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

-of,oa oofa,oposALs osiai o.R FOR ERECTING FLAqsTA rp
July j, 1901. sea,ad rsa r, Denver Colorado
,oi aS AZ this Office until IL a m VII
ter;si and h shen opened for furnishing ali gus
iron assta at Fl'Afs For lor the erection Of an
iHoi1ns ~ 'his 20 the plans aud speclcatinnS &C
master al so Eor, snd In the office OF the onsra Un ME
BE- shown % aud blaaGihnSa blani Afzona, which viii
n,ne ng III Instructions as to manrnr I circulars
eatIen hd Tss Terms Of contract urna"d or OF ND
accept reject "ny or a t@s 10
ronssa ag proposals should he ,"s envelopes
essi.sn r erecting Aasstatf at For, T,'" s"u Pro
- w. foFE, Chief
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Saves Two From Death

'Onr little daughter had a almost IA.
'ai attack OF whooping cough and bron.
MUS, writes Mrs. W. X. HaviIand, OF
irhonk' ~: y, "but, when all other
emedles failed, We saved her life with
Dr. hings New Discovery. Our neice
@ho had consumption in an advanced
'tage also used this wonderful medicine
ana today she is perfectly we'll" Des.
perate throat aud lung diseases Weld To
Dr. kiings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infaliible for Couchs
Ind Colds. SOC and 81 bottles ynaran.
'eea ny l.; Leckendorf x Co, wholesale.
md Geo. Martin, retail. 'N
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Ihe matter OF storing hay 10 frame
building By Manso Il Ochoa Has set
tied by that firm pat,ing up Ere proc
building instead. Fame reported &c
council.
Tie committee from the fire depart
nens reported bv communication and
after reeising affairs Of the department
asked renewal oil monthly allowance al
$50. Hale wanted the matter filesi bu.
t6nnd no second. On Russell's mot;on
1oodwis's second the council granted
the allowance dating back 10 time al
suspension.
In behalf OF the tire department Chief
Russell thanked the council Tor tha
prompt action and recognition Of the de.
partmeni 10 its service.
City Attorney Dale reporte.. on the
nssng OF demurrer 10 the city's con
demnation proceedings fled wilh refer.
enee to wedge block e07, Congress street
ana Stone Avenue. He said there was
nothing to do, but was ready for iastruc.
tions.
Communication from the Tucson Ab-
s'raet Co, relating TO licenses was refer. |
red to license committee.
Communication from r. &. Brady on |
issuance of insurance was referred To
hnance Committee.
report from county tax collector was
'eiesred to finance committee.
City treasurer's report went to the
anne committee.
Recorder was granted further time 10
make out his report.
City Physician Crepiu reported loss of
ractiee and revenue in view OF associa.
ION with email pox cases. On motion |
husseii the official is to be paid 500
er month during the existence oil small
OK cases. dating from July /. The is
alse OF $50 per month. q
Petition to. have Second ayenne Inn. 4
roved was referred TO street commit, :
70.
Hale brought mp matter OF securing I
IS and 2 block 72 for city purposes. 2
eierred to building and land commit. +
e. y
The Mayor referred TO conditiona an N
g county road where sewer pipes are d'
posed to injury. The matter was re-. q, q
Fred TO the sewer committee. re
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Felix's store. " a a 80 80
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Felix's store. si.no
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

Felix's store. quitting al W. Il.
6l-63
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Excursion to HelYetia
Thursday, July 4th

now 70 your opportunity to visit the
Dusy camp Of Helvetia and eDjoy vonr.
sell 70 the fullest. Extra stag "a viii he
run 70 accommodate all. Leave Tneaon
ats q, M. arriving in HeIvetia At a.
IN. Returning stages will a, commo.iats
Lnose who wish to return by moonliobt
aiteF the Close OF the days exercises nc
I Also g those returning July 5th.
70 secure transportation call on or
.elspnone Tucson Stables. Fare for
round trip, s. '''
EAkkLEY Bios. & Co., Props.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02
Items Of the Day of
Personal MeatiOn

George Vanderwalker, the Wilico,
sheepman, is stopping at the Park View
ii. Breggs OF New York is registeret
at the Park View.
W. F. Price of Kansas City is a eues,
at the Park View.
William Kemp Of Roaemont is at thu
Orndorff.
Walter Polk OF Denver can be seen a,
the Orndorff.
Henry Bnehman has gone out to his
mine in the mountains.
+. n. Fish will board Thursd, v even
ings excursion train and proceed 10
Catalina Island.
Supreme Court Clerk Tom GrindelI
passed through the city yesterday en-
route for Nogales.
Miss Ruth Strauss was a passepvsr nm
last evenings train for Los Angeles,
She will spend the heated season on the
coast.
A. ZeIIner, Jr., of Los Angeles is re.
gistered at the San Augustine.
G. b. Richards of San Diego, is at the
San Xavier.
marley Christy came in today from
Phoenix and is quartered at the San
Xavier.
Miss a. IL. DOUGLAS, and Bayard Don. |
gas OF Los Angeles. are at the San Xa-
vter.
Mrs r. +. Williams OF MaSdalena,
Mexico, Is guest at the San Xavier.
Jno. J. shislds Of Los Angeles is. late
arrival at the orndorff. l.
Mrs. Clark Of Silver Bell is at the oe.
'idental.
Mrs. c. NJ. MINER Of Patagonia in
listing in the city with her sister Mrs |
Willis P. Haynes, at No. 70s South Fifth !
venue, =
General R. II. q. Minty has returned |
rom a months visit to Jerome and
oTihern Arizona.
Miss Irene Rupert took her ,lepartnre q
'st evening for Stockton, California, o
here che will spend several months yis. ca
ing her grandmother.
Mrs. T. Clark will leave this EVENING :"
= Los Angeles She will be absent nm. - -
September y
After an enjoyable vacation, Miss Allie d.
'ft'ett has returned to her post of duty a
The money order department Of the In
'stoflice. -
rank Cox, the Southern Pacific at
Fney, returned 10 Phoenix last even. r,
pr
a. Eeliner, Jr., leaves today for No. pa
les
Miss Emily Caathorne had the mis n''
tune fast Saturday evening to sprain 'e
ankle. 1t is very likely that she en-
II not be abe TO leave her home fo, an
'eraI weeks. moi
Miss Mabel Hartley will spend the =.
ated term on the coast, returning IN
cson in the fall. '"i
'"i brachman has returned frnm Z
oenix' where he has been spending iss,
erai days under the treatment of pr. fin,
Gil Martin for an lnfraction of the n
=, refe
. ii. Hall Of Montana 10 registered nj C
San Augustine. cow
: W. Wilson, Bisbee miner. is r
oplng at the Occidental. NAL
. W. Shaw came in today from Bis. {
and put up at the Occidental. prat
Gorge +. Raycraft is recent arrival tion
ne Occidental from Bisbee. OF X
rs. Geo. W. Pickett. nee Miss per
hughes, came in today from the poA
Jay mine to spend the Fourth with '",s'
family. Pe
-------- prov
mer'can hags and bunting at w. f. tee.
Y a Hf -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

,o while out driving don't forget west
congress Street Gardens. the Mac ess ~
get ah kinds OF cold and refreshing n drinLo -
anu nice, cool private rooms s;,h Hi'aHs
commodations to suit the public in No osn ~
o"Ni' j. FITzSTMMoya
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-02

s,,n,,a me Faino"s San Antonio BaAr 49,,
;nn passed h.s. 10 purity and flavor. os mnth
tns Dut the best material is nsaS nottl- ~ w
Ai'ahufacture. Phone POSI-. 9U 30 na ,ts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01
States

Corn crop last year. 2.io5. 100, 5le bushels.
Value of last years corn crop, ST01,-
200, 034
Average price Of corn per bushel at
the farm last year.. IS cents.
Indicated average yield, based on re-
ports from eight principal producing
states. i9 per cent of maximum crop.
Crop will not much exceed 100, 000, 900
bushels.
This indicates a corn crop for the
coming year-although conditions may
be slightly improved If hard rains
come in the next fortnight-of a little
more than 1000. coo, 900 bushels. Last
years crop vas a bumper, To-. 102. SIG
bushels. worth to the farmer an av-
erage OF SET cents a bushel, or $751;
20, 034-a s~tupendous sum TO divide
among American farmers.
A loss of 800, 900. 900 busheIs-burned
up by this years unprecedented hot
wave and drouth-would mean a loss
OF over $780, o0, 900 to the farmers at
last years prices. But corn was selling
at Is cents a bushel higher yesterday
than on h same day last year so that
4 crop of 200, 000, 900 bushels would be
worth at this years prices Sl56, 000, 600
more than last. The actual loss to the
farmers at the worst will be 500, OO0.-
900.
The reports show that this loss will
be partly offset by a wheat r eve
larger and richer than any one has es-
timated. II will far exceed last years
crop Of $50, 229, sos bushels, worth $685.
5i5,177, an average of e. cents a bushel.
All the reports indicate that this years
wheat, wherever threshed. grades high
sr than expected. AS Western farmers
have carried owe a vast quantity OF
corn from last years crop, and this
years wheat crop will partly compen-
safe them both in quantity and value
FOR the shortage in corn. the dispatches
clearly indicate that 1901 will not be
known as a year of crop failures, al
though of corn this will be the poorest
crop in eleven years.
The drouth is broken. From nearly
every part Of the ~sun-scorched terri
tory reports came last night Of heavy
rains and cooler weather.