davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

never interfered in the least with any
OF her affairs. He sent up her letters
unopened, and never even inquired
from whom they came. He sent every
morning to ask IL she had any par
ticular wish for the day--if there was
any place she desired to see. AT first
she said YES" and went to the diff
ferent places of note. He accompa-
MED her, but she could not avoid
thinking that he was slightly bored
by these excursions. The next time he
sent she declined, and he did not re-
monstrate; he made no remark, and
she felt almost sure that he was re-
lieved by her refusal. When they went
to the opera, they were never alone
he always secured some companion.
1t seemed to Hildred that he was quite
as much stranger as on the first day
he entered the Hollies.
Shall ever be part of his life?"
she thought ''Shall grow to be heart
of his heart, soul of his soul? Shall I
ever know what he thinks, what he
likes, what he loves?"
She had indeed no part of his ex-
istence-he lived as though she were
not. He had fulfilled his part of the
contract by giving her his name, his
rank, his position. That a living.
beating human heart might long for
more than that did not occur to him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
Did Like IL.

What does the teacher say when YOU
don't know your lessons?" asked Will
les father.
She says must be chip of the old
blockhead.' replied Willie. And then
something Observation-Disclosures Rec.
ord.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

The past remains with us to remind
us OF our perils and our constant need
OF help, but 1t ought not haunt and
Cypress us. The real life of an aspir-
ing soul istalways ahead. We are not
fleeing from the devil, but seeking God.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
The Autom obile.

"Will the automobile become a per-
manert fad?"
Doubtful. See how men, outside OF
scorchers, even, were bent on riding the
bicycle at first: and look at it now
Philadelphia Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
He Appreciated the warning

eff see you going into saloon again
I will discharge you. Do you under
stand this warning?"
Yes, sir. I'll wait until after dark
before 1 go in again. Plain
Dealer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

lido not believe Piso's Cure for consumpt,on
has Gn equal for coughs and colds.-JoHS
BOYER Trinity Springs Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

Dignity consists not in possessing
honors but the consciousness that we
deserve them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
CHAPTER VIII.

lG,hI .On the sea:
Innumerable stars
shone in the sky,
lambert, bright and
were reflected in
the waves. A west
ern wind. sweet as
the breath of
spring, had swept
over the land and
sea, stirring the
blue waves and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

Mrs. WInsiow's soothing Syrup.
For children teething. SCREENS the gains, reduces In
dammation ALIAS pain. wind collie 25c bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
CHAPTER TX

WEEK had passed
since Lady Cara
ven reached Paris
"a strange week.
She had seen but
little Of her hus-
band. He never
took breakfast with
her; they met at
dinner, and twice
he had taken her
to the opera. He
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

d.: .
DR.. J..
He was
The "
killed at
over
shipped
The b.
tating I
mill.
A post
pumpind
at Lead
Harry
ton for
his esca
c. Gu
est Of l
at Ere
Quentin
The i
being r
fits. dr.
fanina1
One,
will be
college.
the cha
speci
geenra
been 10
and or
lands !
once.
John
over a
four-p'
though
was c
years
Efol
who 4
NorthY
son, hi
is sale
Of $40
A trf
Fland
sisted
and Il
entity
repres
stock.
The
out f
and p
out.
missi
pliers
cents
The
is TO
June
the s
tion
Maso
and {
pie !
$4,000
Tn
Dead
the
airy,
facti
been
Dea{
men
Shal
eer-'
NJ
ator
rece
Pho
the
| min
| Grie
| min
| Sou
| der
| sch
| wit
| nnu
tior
cleo
| reg
| fish
| ma
| wa
par
ma
gar
str
Mi
ter
| res
nev
att
wa
i lie
Eel
w
II he
en-
II to
II tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
NpIO . mERHOiH
 Keeps all kinds of s1 Veqetab1es in Season k

e1 Vegetables in Season >
 Spring and SuIbneJ
 Vegetables Delivered
 Your Door Every m0utj
 in the year Makes 10 difference about the season, have h D t- D 1 vegeta hlea the year.
 Wii deliver to
 parts of the city -;peeta
 orders for entert niniuent.
 attended to. Phone Nc. g 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
70 HE Residents o! Pine Bluff AND VICINITY

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex- clusively high grade of Nelson Morris & Company's western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house deli cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beel and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. L. Haase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fine Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake, River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Caulifower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit a continuance of your valu. ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
Onr SSoandins Army.

''7'1e proposition to retain standing srn. / Of 100000 is wholly unnecessary ..ad unjustiiable, in the opinion of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. "Ine country cannot afford such piece Of extravagance A glance at the Ger man army budget and a comparison with the way we do things here in the Infancy of the growth of imperialism and Hlilitarism seems to show that we spend millions and get ridiculous re- suits. The appropriation for our army department for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1900, is s163, ,0SS,3 and the estimates of the treasury department for the next fiscal year place the war departments expenditure at s190, ,112,- 851 In times of peace, as we are as sured repeatedly that the Filipinos are crushed, such is the most of maintaic- inr a forca of mo GOO men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
oddities in New York Nance

If you keep your eyes open while riding around the streets of New York on the surface cars you can see many odd combinations of tho names of busl- ness men and their trades, some of which are here given Ashman, h tel; Burns, coal; Best, groceries; Burnham, real estate; Cook, fish and oysters; Coffin, beer and liquors; Coffey, teas and sugar; Forester, real estate; Flood, rubbers, boots; Gutter, pawn broker; Goodrich, carriages; Herb, doctor; Katz, butcher; Love, chemist; Mclean, shirts, etc.; Moves, P"yer: Proudman, diamonds; Pitcher, milk Rich, perfumery; Silk, dress goods' Swindel, teas and spices; Sickman, fish and clans; Wood, building nate@ Sials.-NeW York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
trawberrisa.

Frsnkfocd has an Interesting curios- fly in the form of a strawberry plant bearing twelve good-sized berries. which may be seen in the window O.! Mrs. J. Ii. F'redericks' residence. 4344 Paul street. The plant was taken from the yard in the fall and placed in e flower pot, No great care was taken of it or attention paid to it until re- gently, when twelve blossoms appeared The berries followed in due time and look especially tempting in this wintry @eather, when strawberries are a de ridod luxury. Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
Make. Living Catching nntteraie,.

Catching butterflies is the pleasan. work by which clover English gir! makes a good living. Miss Mary Yeo- mans, before going to California, has collected butterflies for pleasure at home and after coming to America realized that many of the rarest varie- ties are 10 be found in California. The first butterflies she captured were U. a species seldom found except in the higher alps, and on sending them to England she vas paid $25 each. From that time on she has been steadily in. creasing her stock. and now makes q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
ODD SONS
-fiven for Advising People to Sai
 EtampS on Straight.


 New York Tribune: Did you eve happen to think" said A. V. Rawdon of Kansas City, at the Gilsey house. fof how much better it would be II people would affix stamps neatly and in an upright position upon their let ters, instead of in the helter-skeltet manner which is generally prevalent! Besides, is it treating in fitting manner tLe memory of those great ones iii ths history of the republic whose features are held in living memory by means of the post? The father of his country has not come down to us historically tss one likely to enter the presence oT lady on his nose, or, even when car. rylng you 9 notification that your bank accou1>t is overdrawn, to do so while skating along on his left eyebrow. Dc you think that he who wrote the say ing of Poor Richard and drew up the Articles of Confederation for the Al aany convention would stand on bis he2d, even were he conscious that 1t -as his lot to carry around patent medicine advertisements and book no. tices? Would the conqueror of Appo. mattox, after his wonderful trip around the world, rest easy if he knew he uas repeating that triumphal progress every day and entering the uttermosf corners Of t'3e earth on his ear. hif eye, or flat on his back? Or. again. 1s ie oeftting that the stern and rugged eonquer0r of New Orleans and uncon* promising opponent of the United States bank should enter your pres ence upon his right or left side? l sbudder even to think of him as stand ing on his head, on account of the agony this position would cause him: due to his spike-like hair. By all means, stick your stamps on straight It looks better and. besides. pays a more fitting tribute to the psston's dead"
 iNDtao IN COLONIAL TIMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
,NDlao IN COLONIAL TIMES,

k Was Looked Upon as a Sort of Cur
 rent Coin.
 The colonial ladies were great gar 6eners, and the hours they passed with their fruits and flowers must have been moments of much pleasure in their busy lives, says Longman's Magazine. The mos. faEous of these ladies was the dau shter of George Lucas,a planter of Carolina, and at the same time governor of Antigua, at which place he appears to have resided. leaving Miss Eliza at home. From Antigua he sent her all sorts of tropical seeds of fruits and flowers, to try if any would tak6 kindly to the soil of Carolina. Eliza observed certain hopeful signs with re gard to the indigo and undismayed by repeated accidents to the young plants. at length obtained good crop. Gov. Lucas was so delighted at this un- looked for success that he sent over an Englishman to teach Eliza the whole process of indigo working. The Eng .ishman, bearing gifts, seems to hays been a rather sly and tricky sort Of person, but when did England ever get the better of America? The youth ful Miss Lucas saw through the Eng lishman's dodges, (his name was Crom- welp. and finally obtained a success ful knowledge and application of the complex and annoying methods of ex- tracting indigo" A bounty of Sd a pound encouraged the planting, and through it's profits more children were sent over from Carolina to be educated St home than from all the colonies put together. Indigo was looked upon at last as sort of current coin, and it ia on record that when little boy was sent to school at Philadelphia, he took with aim a wagon of indigo to pay his expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
Nations as Merchants,

America sells three times as much as she buys. Germany buys over s25o,~ 0O0.0 1000 worth more every year than she sells; while Great Britain last year bought twice as much as she sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
Sdva.l. ing in Ills Frafesslon

j1ns.e-l Rnew that fellow Storms, the comedian, would come to the front. Weller-And ne has, has he? "Yes. You remember he used to play the part If the A.nd legs of the elephant in the pantomime2" Yes" Well, now he's playing tho iron. legs. Stray Stories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
FACAN'S CROWD STAYS AWAY

Neither Mayor Pagan nor any of his
supporters in the Hoboken Commission of
Public Instruction attended the meeting
lof that body last evening. When the
election of Commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Presi-
dent Offermann came up the proceeding
passed off without any of the parlia-
mentary disruptions which characterized
the previous attempts in the same direc-
tion Commissioner McHale presided.
Commissioner Johnstone, who was elect
ed president at the last meeting, after
Mayor Pagan had declared adjournment,
was placed in nomination again by Conn
missioner Dooley and was formally de-
clared elected for the second time when
the five ballots were counted The bal
lots were cast by Commissioners Dooley,
Muzzi, McHale, Neumann and Johnstone.
None of the other Commissioners was
present. The routine business of the
Board proceeded with the newly elected
president in the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
THE BANKRUPTCY COURT
A Number of Discharges Granted
--Petitions for Discharge.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, May 2S. 1s01.-In the United
States Bankruptcy Court the following
discharges were granted
Henry C. Webster, of Bortons Land
ing: Elwood G. Blessing, of Ocean
Grove; George B. Waterman, of orange
Nelson A. Speer, of Passaic; Andrew 3.
Norden. of Weehawken; Richard M.
Decker, of Newark; Dudley B. HUFF, OF
Railway; Benjamin H. Margerum, of AS
bury Park; Ira c. Moore, of Newton;
Frederick w Schmidt and Thomas +.
Smith, of Newark.
Petitions for discharge in BANKRUPTCY
were filed by Yoshizo Kitaoka, of Attain
tic City; Lemuel E. Pierson, of Norris
town; John A. Staats, of Plainfield; Geo
w. Ward, of Asbury Park, and Albert
Kaufman, of East Orange, and rules To
show cause why these petitions should
not be granted were made returnaole
June "a.
A petition in bankruptcy was tled ey
Henry j. Eyer, a Passaic business man
His debts are set at $4,SO5.25 and assets at
$3.50.
A rule to show cause why composition
should not be confirmed returnable ON
June "a was made in the case or Peter
Brady. of Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
GERMAN AS SHE IN SPOKE

An elderly German and his frau squab-
pled over some money before Vice Chan
cellor Pitney this morning. The money
was derived from a pension and is locked
up in a Bergen county bank. aring the
testimony the old fellow said that his wife
called MIN names and repeatedly advised
him to proceed Immediately to a future
state where he could enjoy uninterrupt-
ed combustion. His counsel, Mr.. Albert
c. WALL was endeavoring to extract from
him what she really did, and this is what
followed
How do you say. Go to hell in Ger
man?'
''Gebe zer holle," the old man shouted
back at him in voice one might hear
over the river, and the Vice Chancellor
himself leaned back in his chair and
laughed heartily
well you needn't say so 20 me-" said
.he lawyer, "but tell me what else she
said?''
'Gehe zum teufel," he thundered
Whats that?" asked the Vice Chan
celor.
"Oh," laughingly replied Mr. Wall, "she
told him to go to hell in German and to
the devil in English
''Ya," said the witness, in admiration
of the lwyer's linguistic attainments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
REMARKABLE GLASS CASE
Horse With a Pane in His
Stomach Has Also a Thirty
two Dollars Suit.

According to the testimony adduced at
the trial Of an appeal case in the Court
OF Common Pleas this morning horse
belonging to Gabriel Brothers, furniture
dealers Of Bergenline avenue. Union Hill,
HILL has a decided prediction for glass
diet.
The case was one in which Samuel
Sternberg, glazier, obtained Judgment
without damages from a jury in Justice
Unger's court and some s6.96 was assessed
against the defendants for costs. The
Justice afterwards amended the record
claiming that this entry was erroneous
and holding that it was a mistrial, and
permitted Sternberg to bring second
suit, When he won a. verdict for $32 arc
costs. Gabriel Bros. appealed. and it was
this appeal which was tried today.
Sternberg testified to the possession ef
a plate of glass of the value of $780, on Mo-
yember q last, when he drove down Ber-
genline avenue to set the glass in a sa-
loon at the corner of Morgan street. The
glass was covered by a blanket in the
wagon. One of the Gabriel Bros. drove
his horse up in the rear Of Sternbersss
wagon ana left it standing while he went
on all errand. The horse, Sterrfberg
says, showed his nose to the blanket and
bit off a piece of both blanket and glass,
cracking the glass SO that it was practi-
cally ruired.
B Justice Unger was called to produce
the record this morning and it was at
tackled by Counselor J. Emil Wahlsheid
because 1t was changed. The alterations
from the entry as originally made were
shown to the court. Mr.. Vanished and
Counselor George Pinkenstein, for the
plaintiff, quarrelled over the record. JUS
tlce Ungers methods of conducting his
court wore criticized by Mr.. Wshlsheid,
but Judge Blair told the lawyers tha.
he would hear the testimony, which ap-
parentfy amused him very much.
When the plaintiff rested, moved for a
rron-suit ON several grounds, claiming
that the verdict of the jury in the first
trial was the only legal disposition of the
case and that that verdict could not be
attacked on this appeal and that the
plaintiff had not proven his case any way.
Judge Blair thought SO, too, and grant
ed a non-suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
NO AGREEMENT.
Hudson Freeholders Refuse
to Accept the Plank
Road Terms.
NO DECISION LIKELY
County Counsel Griffin Thinks
the Board Will Oppose
Settlement.
NO DECISION LIKELY

The Hudson County Board of Freehold
ers Will not be party to the agreement
prepared by the North Jersey Street
Halfway Company and presented as a
solution Of the problem of how to again
open the Newark Plank Road to traffic
As has been told the substance of the
agreement was that the trolley company
should keep the road and bridges in re-
! pair for year, but should be compen-
sated for their disbursements in connec-
ton with the same when the joint coun-
ties of Hudson and Essex assumed con-
troll Of the property
A special meeting of the Hudson Board
of Freeholders was called for yesterday
afternoon to take action on the agree
ment but no meeting was held because
at conference of the members held at
the Robert Davis Association clubhouse
earlier in the day it was found that
majority were opposed to this county en-
tering into any agreement relative to the
road. The conference was behind closed
doors and afterwards the FreehoIders re-
fused to discuss the matter beyond saying
that it was not thought advantageous for
the county to be party to any agreement
relative to the road at this time.
County Counsel John Griffin, who was
present at the conference and who it was
known was favorable to the signing of
the agreement, said to a reporter
i am inclined to think that the Hud-
son Freeholders will not enter into any
agreement in connection with the New
ark Plank Road at this time They feel
If the matter is to be tested it might as
we'll be done now as later. When the
law puts the burden on this county the
F'reeholders think it will be time enough
to assume it. The members of the Board
feel that it is unfair to ask them to pay
for the maintenance of road and bridges
the principal benefits from which are en-
Joyed by the people of another county,,
Why was the special meeting called
for yesterday not held?'' he was asked.
1t was called solely in connection with
the road matter and as majority of the
members were opposed to any action he
ing taken 1t was not thought necessary
70 meet The F'reeholders will hold a reg
ular meeting a week from Thursday bi1t
90 not believe there will be any change
IN the situation at that time. If the troll
icy company wants to open and operate
the road and bridges do not think there
Will be any opposition from this county.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
BROWN AND SULLIVAN FINE

Judge Blair in the Court of Common
Pleas today granted the petition of re-
view, filed by Lawyer John p. Manning
of Newark, for John Brown and John
Sullivan. of the Judgment Of Recorder Ar
thur Granfield of the Borough of East
Newark, fining them $40 and $40 costs, re-
spectively, for disorderly conduct al
legged to have been committed in the pres
ence of the. Court on April 20. Brown and
Sullivan were committee to Jail on de-
fault of payment of the fines and costs
Mr.. Manning, in his petition for review,
argued that there was no written COM
plant and warrant issued in Brown &
Suiiivan's cases as prescribed by the act
of 1898, and that the Recorder vast act
ing without jurisdiction.
Judge Blair reversed the recorders de-
cision and ordered the accused dlscharg-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-28
NUISANCE NOT FOUND
Board of Health Committee
Reports on Various
Places.

The Board of Health held short meet
ing last night in the First Criminal
Court room. Reports were received from
committee, of which DR.. Brinkerhof
was chairman, on several alleged nuis-
ances. The report said that the com
mittee had failed to find that nuisance
existed at the Carpet Cleaning Works of
Gillian Brothers in st. PauPs avenue.
Complaints were received about this
plant from people living in the rear, on
New York avenue.
A stable was complained of some time
ago as very unhealthy 1t was said to
be in the rear of No 107 Clinton ave-
nue.. A committee found that the stable"
was painters workshop.
A stable in the rear of No. 104 Pine
street was reported as complying with all
the Health Board requirements.
A committee that investigated the
garbage dumps in the rear of Meadow
Lane, near the County Road, reported
that nuisance did exist inasmuch as the
garbage was dumped there without re-
ceiving proper dressing and that it was
menace to health. DR.. Brinkerhoff sug-
gested that some arrangement to burn
paper received in garbage be made, but
NO steps were taken toward this end. He
said that in a short time the question
of disposing of general garbage would be
one that would demand most serious con-
sideration. The Board decided that Con-
tractor Byrne, who had the garbage con-
tract, was at fault and the clerk was
instructed to notify him that an improve
ment was necessary. Should this warn
ing go unheeded charges will be made
against Byrne.
The reports of the City Physicians were
as follows:-Dr. Rector, First district, 26
cases, 40 visits; DIR. Wolfson, Second dis
trict, 80 cases, 45 visits; Dr. Hoffman,
Third district, 40 cases, 81 calls; DR..
Henry, Fourth district, 19 cases, 19 visits;
DR.. Brinkerhoff, Fifth district, 13 cases,
3S visits, and three deaths in the Emer-
gency Hospital; DR.. Everett, Sixth dis
trict, II cases, 20 visits.
The Health Inspectors report showed
that 1872 nuisances had been complained
of, Ala abated and 1879 notices sent The
contagious diseases reported showed that
there were 40 cases of diphtheria So of
scarlet fever, lis of measles, lis of mem
braneous Group, 16 of smallpox, is of
glanders. Forty-six premises were disin-
fected. Three hundred and fifteen chill
dren were excluded from school in the
month and 3s2 returned. The money re-
ceived in May amounted to s2047.S2.