davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

petite while before I was nearly
starved."-Mrs. Selma Tanner.
Mr.. L. 0. Marble, of Geneva, Neb.,
writes:
Il do believe that my catarrh is en-
tirely cured. / have not had any
trouble with my stomach for long
time. [ am as well as one of nv age
could expect (seventy years.. / have
had the catarrh ever since I was
young man, and have doctored for it
for years and got very little better, but
thanks to you and your Peruna and
Manalin believe am well of it. l can
eat anything now and it doesn't hurt
me, and Peruna is the only thing ever
found that will cure the catarrh. | be-
Heve it is the only cure for catarrh,
and hope every one troubled with ca
tarrh will try Peruna and be cured.'-
L. 0. Marble
Ii you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

big bows, and We'll go to church and
hear the big organ and, 0 mamma
couldn't we do it honest truth-for
sure, [ mean?"
''I am afraid Blossom, that you and
I would look queer in a fine church, .
she answered, sadly.
80 mamma, please" coaxed the
child, sitting up in bed, her little
hands held out pleadingiy.
A torturing wave of homesicllness
swept over Blossoms mother. IF /
only could CO." she murmured, and
wise little Blossom said cheerily:
I'VE will, mamma; I'll take care of
YOU" Then they both laughed as if
there We're no heavy shadows in
Easton court, and nothing but JOY
and love in the world on Easter
morning.
''We shall have to start early,
then, dear, before the people go to
church, and you shall see the lilies
and then we will come home and
have happy Easter by ourselves, .
said her mother.
After one awe-stricken whisper,
Blossom did not speak again to her
mother. She felt as if she must have
died and gone to Heaven, for never in
her happiest fights of imagination
had she dreamed of any ything so beau
tiful as that which she saw on enter
ing the church. They sat down under
the gallery and Blossoms mother,
white-faced and weary, leaned her
head against a pillar and closed her
eyes. There was a lumplin the child's S
throat; her pleasure gave her such
keen pain. The organist was playing
a slow, sweet melody that throbbed
through the church like a psalm Of
rest, and Blossom, unable to control
her tears, stood up leaning heavily on
her crutch and wiping her eyes with
her little coarse handkerchief.
An early worshiper, a lady whose
Grape draperies foated about her like
sable cloud, moved down the aisle.
She caught sight of Blossom sobbing
among the shadows and>went over to
her, laying one caressing hand on the
top of the crutch and the other on
Blossoms shining head. Blossom did
not start, for she had reached the
stage when nothing could surprise
her, but she looked up into the fair,
naughty face and smiled through her
tears.
"What is the matter, little grip" the
lady asked, in voice SO musical that
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

Blossom smiled again and gave her
head little shake to send the tears
flying.
''It's 500. nice,' she answered, !,
reverently. Aren't you glad the lilies
tell about Jesus?''
The lady did not answer her in
words, and as she stopped nearer the
child, lifting the dimpled chin in her
palm, she said with passionate ten
derness: 'Poor little girl! You are a
cripple like my little boy; I am SO
sorry for you.''
"Oh, is he lame, and will he be here
to-day? He won't mind his lameness
when he sees the lilies.''
.sHe is not here; he is risen; and I
am alone" answered the lady, her
voice sharp with pain.
DO you mean that he has gone to
Jesus?" asked Blossom.
There was only an affirmative nod
for answer, and Blossom, whose child
ish idea of ministry meant loving,
put up her hand and stroked the face
of the stricken woman beside her, as
she did the tired mothers when the
hard days work was ended. Poor
lady," she said, softly, ST expect God
is letting him gather Easter lilies for
Him to-day. Mamma thinks God has
gardens in Heaven because there are
so many folks like me who never had
any flowers down here. I never saw
an Easter lily till to-day, and won't it
be nice when we all go to Jesus for me
to tell your little boy that we talked
about him to-day down here?''
Mrs. Raymond was crying crying
as She could not cry when they carried
Donald's casket from the house; cry
ing as any oppressed heart will cry
when relief comes, and still B1osscm's
voice went steadily and sweetly on:
IT guess you are lonesome without
your little boy and that makes you
cry, but some day when you go to see
God, your little boy will already be
there, and he'll run right up to you
without his crutches. Mamma saws
God doesn't have crutches there, and
I think I'll be the happiest little girl
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
PITH AND POINT.

. i
Nothing resembles yesterday so
much as to-morrow.--Chicago Daily
News.
Lots of folks are always in hurry,
yet never get anywhere. ashing-
ton (Ia.) Democrat
When a man turns the light on
others he must not expect to stay
IN the shade himself Rams Horn.
None are more intolerant of sharp
words than those who pride them
selves on saying sharp things.-N. Y.
Herald.
Mr.. Bridie-s'Sh looks like an in
telligent girl Mrs Bridie-"Cert.
I got her at an intelligence office .
Harlem Life.
Just as soon as man has salts
fed his conscience that it's all right
to tell white le,'' says the Mana
yunk Philosopher, she becomes color
blind. p philadelphia Record.
Briggs-"Old Muddleston is not so
bad fellow as we think he is. He
says his heart always goes out at
the cry of distress Griggs "Yes;
but does his memory ever go out
with it?'-Boston Transcript.
MY friend said the well-meaning
man, 'why do you drink that hor-
rible stuff when you know the slim
ulant effect is only temporary at
best?" Il amt lookin' fer the slim
ulant effect said the hopeless case.
I'm aimin' to git paralyzed. Typo
graphical Journal.
Judge Ito prisoner who has been
captured in a raid on gambling
house)-"W is your occupation?'
Prisoner-'I am a 1ocksmith, your
honor" Judge-"How did you hap
pen to be found in gambling house,
and what We're you doing when the
police appeared" Prisoner-s'I was
making bolt for the door.''-Green
Bag.
Query Elsie Mamma, there's a
funny old man in this Pickwick
book that's always telling his son
to beware of the widows. Why is
that" Mamma-"Well, widow is
supposed to be skillful in catching a
husband Elsie-SGracious! [ won
der if I'll have to be widow before
can get married. d."-Philadelphia
Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
MISSOURI'S GREATEST MEN.
Ten in the List as Made Up by a Hun.
dred Residents Of the
State.

In the worlds fair exposition in st.
Louis in 1908, which will commence
rate the purchase of the Louisiana
territory by the greatest American,
there may profitably and properly be
erected a Missouri hall of fame. If
In this are placed the portraits of the
ten greatest Missourians, whose like
nesses would appear? From such a
list should, of course, be rigidly ex-
cluded living Missourians, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat Under the
name Missourians should be included
persons who were born in the state.
persons born elsewhere but who did
their greatest work here, and native
M1ssourians who were eminent in
other states. For the purpose of re-
ply to this inquiry 100 distinguished
Mlssourians, some of whom would be
entitled to a place upon such a list
save that the living were excluded.
were asked to give opinions From tha
repliesreceived list is made up. The
names of the ten who received the
largestnumber ofvotesare given here
with:
l. Thomas III. Benton.
2. Frank P. Blair.
3. Sterling Price.
4. James B. Eads.
S. James S. Rollins.
6. Eugene Field.
z. Edward Bates.
s. A. W. Doniphan.
9. Richard Parks Bland
10. Bishop E. M. Marvin.
This list not only gives the names
which received the largest number
of votes, but gives them in the order
in which they received them Thomas
Hart Benton and Francis Preston
Blair each got exactly the same num-
Der of ballots, securing every vote
cast but one. For third, Gen. Ster-
ling Price was selected. There was a
tie between Capt. James Buchanan
Eads, of ST. Louis bridge fame, Eu.
gene Field and Maj. James Sidney
Rollins, the eloquent Columbia orator.
Edward Bates, President Lincoln's at
torney general, was seventh. Col.
A. w. Doniphan, leader of the Mex
lean war expedition, eighth; Richard
Parks Bland, the apostle of free sill
yer coinage, ninth; while the tenth
place fell to the distinguished bishop,
Enoch Mather Marvin. The COM
posite list is fairly representative Of
the states most eminent citizens. All
the names were on no single list
Seventy-one other names were voted
for.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

eInisery and unhappiness there were
in plenty, but no flowers, no Sabbath
days, no happy children-that is, eX-
~cepting Blossom = Blossom, whose
long-lashed violet eyes and shining
curls set her apart from all the other
alley children like a bit of hearts
ease; whose little crutch went tap
ping through the halls all day, and
who sat on the rickety stairs at
nightfall ready to call out a CHEEKY
greeting to her mother when she
turned into the dark alley.
Blossom was very rich. Her moth
er did days work for the wealthy
people on the avenue, and, besides.
Blossoms mother had not always
lived in the alley. So when Blossoms s
glad cry: Hurry up. mamma, Tn
waiting for you," would ring out on
the foul air, the alley children would
hurry to the stairs and look with
wondering, wistful eyes at the scene
which never failed to take place.
Blossoms mother was never too tired
ito kiss the winsome face and Bios
SONS arm always caught her moth
i
they went in and shut the door, and
sthe alley children were so poor, so
poor.
Out in the great city the Easter
story was being told again and again
one Saturday evening, and after her
bit of work was done Blossoms
mother told her a new story of a
;Iittle girl who, ever so long ago, went
ito church on Easter morning, and
who talked to the lilies and palms
while the minister preached to the
%big people.
1t was fine old church, with n
great organ, and windows SO beauti-
full that the sun made violet, and
gold, and purple lights on the floor.
And the little girl sitting there in
&ioer white dress did not know,
my Blossom, that some day she
would grow up and have great trou-
BILE to bear"
Poor mamma" exclaimed Bios
som. and then she fell to cuddling
the hard hand in her sweet baby way
and with the exquisite imagery OF
childhood went to the beautiful
church herself, hearing the wonder
ful music, and seeing the lights and
flowers. The vision filed her wax
ing thoughts, her prayers and her
dreams that night, and when she
awol1e with the sun of Easter morn
ing shining across her face, there
was tremulous hope in her heart
that down in the alley she would
hear some one crying: Christ is
risen to-day" and then the response:
He is risen indeed just as her
mother used to hear it in her old
home.
But Blossom heard only wicked and
evil words, so she went back to her
world of make believe and said
blithely to her mother: Nov put
on your prettiest dress, mamma, and
III put on my white dress, and the
lace cap, and the little slippers with
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

, press my thanks
! for your kind ad-
" i C e. l never
] once thought /
! had catarrh of
!! the stomach. /
! commenced TAX
! ing Peruna as
J you directed. My
J stomach contin-
I ued to hurt me
] for about two
. weeks after | be-
I gan the medi-
] cine and then it
! stopped L now
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

;Should have the purtiest bonnet that ever
the store folks made
One that would throw rainbow jest TWEEN
ty mile in the SHADE!
Ever seen Jenny smilin'? Ever took note
of her eyes?
q top her a angel made EN- from little blue
patches O. skies!
Jest 'peared to twinkle sunshine! an when
ever they look at me
I see jest all o Heaven that ever nope TO
see!
We'll, went down thar to the city, an
top the store folks plain,
I wanted the finest bonnet that ever come
in on the train;
An 1 paid my money fer it 'thout any con-
tenGin' words:
1t wuz all fixed up with roses, an ribbons,
an sngin' birds.
iBut BOW the troubles a-comin' she WIZ
all in deep distress;
How wuz a ten-dollar bonnet to go with 4
caliker dress?
Mother-she kinder shook her head; said
twould be "out O. place,
An Jenny with tears a-fallin on the
roses Of her face!
But her gran'ma come ter the rescue: cts
been seventy year, says she,
''Sence l wore my Weddin' dress, an now
it's good as it use to be;
EIve been a-keepin' it stored aWay-but il
saddens me now an, then;
An SEEM to-morrer's the Easter day, We'll
make it over fer Jen!'x
Jen throwed her arms around her, till we
heard the gran ma say:
''Ever you see sich a silly gal? She'll
smother me that away! 81
Go long an git yer scissors, an all O. yer
needles bright;
With a nat like that Weddin' dress is jest
What'l set you right
An 1t did! An seein' she looked so sweet
when the Easter day come 'roun',
When meetin' wuz over, the license an the
parson wuZ easy foun'!
An I amt a-lovin' Jenny any the more,
Or less,
, S"IAaze I married her Easter mornin' ic
gran'mother's weddin' dress!
II. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
At Eastertt1ne.

At Eastertime, oh, who can doubt
That He who calls the vioiets out
of their brown graves beneath the, rime
VIII wake US, too, in His good time?
Are we not more than many flowers?
Oh, sweet the lesson of the hours
At Eastertime.
May Riley Smith.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
Al Calculating Mind.

did you observe Lent this year?n
VERY carefully answered he. 81
think | succeeded in denying myself
enough things to pay the cost of an
Faster wardrobe. w Washington STAR
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03


TO Ham
tive qualities OF your and anan
se,pas,on residence has increased these
sure that continuation of them will
wonderful d
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, O.,
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
Delicious Desserts.

Delicious Desserts.
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon makes the
finest dessert jelfies, clear and sparkling
and deliciously favored. Prepared in min
ute 1t Is only necessary to dissolve in hot
water and set away to cool. Flavors: or
angee, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and unfavored sscalfsfoot' for
making wine and coffee jellies. All grocers
sell it.
A. N. K.-G 1889
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
BLOSSOMS
AS EE:Ro1D 4,
2aN.

LIES did not grow
in Easton court.
The only super
f1uous a T ii C | e s
which the chill
dren who lived
there knew any
thing about were
I, b i t S of broken
bottles and waste
papers. SuualOr,
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
IS q c1|N~eo ' K *
OF A BONN ~ E 7

d MADE up my
m i n d fer sartin
t h a t Jenny you
know that she
Had named the da!
in her own sweet
way-the day she
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
First, Dec. q.

First, Dec. q. Last, Jan. II.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
Nv ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION.
State of South Dakota, lss Tn cor,.vconr
In the matter of the estate of OLE H. LonNER
deceased. Notice OF settlement OF final account
ana distribution.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Lohner,
administrator Of the estate of Ole II. Lohner,
deceased, has rendered and presented for final
settlement, and filed in this court his final &C
count of his administration of said estate, and a
petition for the final distribution of the said
estate, and it appearing the estate Is ready for
distribution; and that Wednesday,, the twenty
ninth day OF January, A. ID. 1902, at nine O'Clock
q. M, at the court room OF said court, at the court
house in the city Of Milbank, in the county Of
! judge Of said court for the final settlement of
said final account, at which time and place any
person interested In said estate may appear and
file his exceptions, in writing, to the said final
acrount. and contest the same.
And that at said time and place, upon the set
Element of the accounts OF the administrator, the
residue of said estate will be distributed to such
persons as by law are entitled thereto. And that
| notice of said settlement and distribution there
Of shall be given by the publication OF thi notice
once a week for four successive weeks In the
HERALD DvANCE, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the said county.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, this nine
teenth day Of December, 1901.
nv the court. s. s. LoCKHART,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: WILLIAM +. RABBIT,
Clerk of the County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
h Adornment OF an Arab csirl.

Arab girls before they enter the
barem and take the veil are a curious
sight to behold. Their bodies and
face are dyed a bright yellow with
turmeric, On this ground they paint
black lines with anthony over their
Y The fashionable color for the
nose is red. green spots adorn the
cheeks, and the general aspect is gro
tesuue beyond Observation-Disclosures
Arabia" by MI. and Mrs. L. Bent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
CnlnSne

One would think that the identity
of the architect of such a superbly de-
signed building as the Cologne cathe-
dral could not possibly be lost to the
world. But it is. The cathedral took
centuries to build, and many architects
have modelled parts of it according to
their own ideas. The result is the most
beautiful cathedral in the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

The vegetable ivory nut OF commerce
is the albuminous seed found In the
drupes of a dwarf palm. From these
nuts European turner's fashion the
reels Of spindles. small boxes and
many other little fancy articles, which
can be colored with sulphuric acid.-
Chambers Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
Antiprofanity.

In Switzerland and Italy good people
20 about with little cards containing
pledges against swearing. These are
presented whenever the bearers hear
some one indulging in profanity. The
penalty for violating the pledge is q
small self imposed fine. to be paid to
charity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
Last Dec. q
First Noy. 20

SCHOOL FUND NOTICE =
- Notice is hereby given that the sum Of
five thousand five hundred fifty dollars (S5 $50
has been apportioned to Grant county from tine
permanent school fund to be invested in school
bonds and first mortgages on good improved
farm land.
Interest at the rate Of six per cent payable
semi annually.
Applications received at the office of the
county auditor.
j. L. TRURAN,
= County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

You can find almost any kind of boy
except the one whose sympathies In a
fight between q cat and dog are with
the cat.-Atch!son Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
Knows Enough to Keep still,

Mrs. G:over-You told me that parrot
I bought of you was the most intell1-
gent birC in your collection, while the
fact is h.. doesn't speak at al.
Dealer That's what l meant when l
spoke Of his intelligence.-Boston Tran
script.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

rLrEF CORPS-Gen. Humphreys Relief
earns meets every second and fourth
,e6sv OF each month at the A.. O.. U. W.
MRS. LovINA PLANT, Pres.
[Nss. della STANFORD, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

svIvANLODGE No. 81
Pr .Tnesday evening at Berkln
1eete esoii ,erhren cordially invited.
Visitns A. K CRAWFORD.
.acra,arv. Noble Grand,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

ssKAH DEGREE, Harmony Harm SECOND n1u and
h. is. Regular mee : FAN, 'e'oH1 INV
Tnus' MRS. A. X. CRAWFORD, No
q. Gro. S. RIx. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

A. R.-Gen. Humphrey Post. Regular
. meetings second aud fourth Thursday o
|hmonth at court house.
|THos. FITCH. Adit. RI. Oo"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

Y-Milbank Homestead No. 90. meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
. NT,ynr A. F. LINDQUIsT,
Cor Foreman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

L,nurs OF PYTHIAS-Banner Lodge
iHn a meets every Wednesday in Work
No. Oh N. f. NELSON, &C..
p DoRE. K. Of r. Us
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

|SrnHTs OF THE MACCABEES, Milbany
Tsnt No. "a. meets First and Third Friday
Of each month at A. o. U. w. Hall;
i RnanEs, r. K. w. A. kRIEsEL, com .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

CHURCH.-Services at
" l0:45 q. M, and at 1880 p. m. Christian
Adeavor, for Youth, at 6 80, and Junior 1890.
lnday School at 1915. A welcome for all.
Rev. f. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

.,ppr oF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge.
Un... IN a q. u. W. hall first and third
sos'' MRS. W. G. MCPHERSON, G. d.
- ]. E, BURKHARDT, Rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

.~,pN WOODMEN OF AMERICA-Mtl-
V ~ rsmn. 1887. Meets last Monday OF
month.
P. AssnsR, sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
CHURCHES

|lRST METHOD IsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching Sabbath morning, 10 :45. Preach
Sabbath evening, 7:30. Sabbath School, IL m
|P. Brockman, Supt. Prayer meeting every
bduesday evening at 7:3O, Epworth League
bbath evening, $50. The Methodist Episcopa
|archof Milbank cordially invites the public
all their services; strangers in city are always
Icome. All seats are free.
8. j. WATSON, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

her Chapter No: 20. stated NEE
.S. -.scond and Fourth Monday OF each
At Masonic MRS. E. s. HEALY. w. M.
n II, WIsEMAN, sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

= r. W. Security Lodge No. T.. Meets
arat and third Mondays In
y nfs' II. w. BAILEY,
= uovrox. Master Workman,
Recorder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27
When Children Smoked.

vWnen SnllOEcn SH1OACNs
Jorevin de Rochefort, who published
in Paris in 1911 al account of his trav-
els in England, tells the following:
"While we were walking about the
town Worcester) he asked me If It was
the custom in France as in England
that when the children went to school
they carried in their satchel with their
books a pipe Of tobacco, which their
mothers took are to fill early in the
morning, it serving them instead of
breakfast, and that at the accustomed
hour every one laid aside his book to
light his pipe, the master smoking with
them and teaching them how to hold
their pipes and draw in the tobacco"
In England at the time Of the great
plague it was reported that no n liv-
ing in a t~obacconist's house fell sick of
the disease. This caused a great de-
mand for tobacco. Hearne says in his
diary, Il remember that l heard for
merly Tom Rogers, who was yeoman
beadle, say that when he was a school
boy at Elton that year when the plague
| ragged all the boys Of that school were
| obliged to smoke every morning and
that he was never whipped so much in
his life as he was one morning for not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-27

EgvENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbath
= School every Saturday at 80 p. m. 81.
2 Reading and social meeting at 2:30 p. m. All
cordially invited TO attend these meetings.