davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Mrs. L. A FulgraG will entertain the
Monday club next week at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. w. e. Dadmun, of
Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Imhoff will hold
reception Thursday evening at their
home on Louisa street in celebration of
their twenty-1ifth wedding anniversary.
Tho educational committee ef the-WoH-
ans Civic league will give its second in
formal programme Wednesday evening al
tho West side reading rooms.
Central union, w. c. T. u, VIII meet
Monday afternoon at the st. Paul Com
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
THE WANT OF YOU.


The want Of you is like 10 other thing;
1t smites my soul with sudden sickening,
ii binds my being with wreath of rue,
This want of you!
1t flashes upon me with the waking sun,
1t crceps upon me when the day is done,
1t hammers at my heart the lon gright
through,
This want of you!
It s:gha within ne with the mist;ng skies;
Oh, all the day within my heart it cries;
Old aa your absence, yet each moment
This want of you!
Mad With AZ, demand, and aching with de-
1t leans within my breast, and you are
where?
God has forgotten-or He never knew
This want of you!
Mrs. Jasrer p Tab r save a buffet
luncheon Tut stiay AFTERNOON at her SUM-
mer home n Manit0u island Among the
guests were Mrs, Wood, OF New York;
Mrs. ". B. Bend, Miss katherine Rich
ards Gorlon and Miss sturgis.
Ata. William Collins viii give a lunch
cen TUESDAY at her home on Laurel ave-
nue. IN honor of Mrs. KUsterer, OF Bos-
Miss Wilson, of Pleasant avenue, gave
n crOqCet party Friday evening. X COM
pany Of sixteen was entertained.
Mrs. Dean, of the Albion, gave a boat
Ing party Tuesday evening on the May
lower at Lake Minpetonka. Mrs. Fred
johnson, of Los Angeles, Cal., was the
guest OF honor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Draper entertained
Informally at whist Friday evening at
their home on Dayton avenue.
FUTURE PLEASURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

Philadelphia Times
He's too niserly to live" 81 admin
he's sparing enough generally but he
gives bimself a treat on holidays ana
Sundays" "Be does2" ''Yes. on these
occasions he always reads some OF the
most tasty recipes he can find in the
cook book"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
No wonder lie Died.

The Sanitarian
A colored woman threw th> odds and
ends of medicine left after her husba1d's
death into the fire. The explosion that
followed carried the stove through one OR
the windows. Mos JsCw 'rul movIn' rreC-
sin ] eveh saW'J," she said "No ;yoa-
dah the ole man gone died"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
FuIl OF Mirtnkes.

Kansas City Times
De Tanque: My life has been a
checkered one. 1 made mistake the day
I was born"
Willie: What was that?"
De Tanque: Il cried for milk when
there was whisky in the house"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

Here dreams Hiss jolEty;
Goudlets
ed coY eadoVs ssEeep
the
in dniuu
All IS quiet fore
e the piercing
CALI;
And only hrefies pail
he hush
t1er guide book consulting delight;
SNeetan epaio
10 an Inland
&C
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

viii leave tomorrow evening for Chicago.
The Misses Rose and Bertha Nabers-
be, g. of Dodd road, are at Lake ChisaGo.
Mrs Thomas Yapp, of Reaney street,
is spending the summer in Europe.
Mrs F. ]. McCarron, of Exchange
street, has returned from Chicago.
Mrs II. f. Dole. of Irvine Pa!k, Is
visiting in Willow Lake, Mimi.
Miss Richeson. Of Dayton avenue, bas
returned from Lindstrom.
Mrs L. Nall. of Western avenue. is
visiting in Lincoln, Neb
Mrs G.F. Mosier is spending a fortnight
at Lake Minnetenka
Miss Bessie Bolton, of Grand avenue,
is in NebIa aska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
Reason for Doubt.

Smart Set
Chappie: TT is reported around that
She; Wen. you don't believe every
thing you hear, I hope"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
How He Knew

Il don't think the whisky trust has
much Of a foothoid in New York"
''Why not?"
sign, No Trust Here. over the bar"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
Toilet at the Zoo.

Columbus Journal
First hlera gerie KeeDer. .- W rsi;'s
wrong? Second Menagerie Kespe Keep
that curtain down until I get the acred
COWS hump on straight
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

The want Of you Is like TO other thing;
1t smites nay soul with sudden sickeninS,
Ii binds my being with a wreath of rue,
This want OF you!
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
This want of you!

1t flashes upon me with the waking sun,
1t crceps upon me when the day is done,
1t hammers at my heart the lon gnight
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

Miss Wilson. of Pleasant avenue, gave
n crOquet party Friday evening. 4 COM
pany Of sixteen was entertained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
This want of you!

II s. sha within NE with the mist,ng skies;
Oh, al the day within my heart it cries;
Old M your absence, yet each moment
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

AEa William Collins will give a lunch
cen Iues6ay at her home on Laurel ave
nue. in honor of Mrs. KUsterer, OF Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

tar and feathers. Theodore Skulked out Of
camp between two suns and only in
the nick OF time5 bribed his way To
Louisville and to haunts he had dis
covered while on detached service at
department headquarters. There he lay
in hiding until by the aid OF a former
soldier pal named Turpin. whom he
knew at the hospital, he saw a way Of
elUding guards and detectives and get
ting on to Cincinnati. With many of
the wounded officers, granted IuTlOugh
to Tec11Dprato an attendant was sent
and Turpin. who was OF Lanes height.
weight and general description. -O-wit,
eyes blue, hair light. complexion fair.
got the detail to go with Major Payne
came ashore OSCenSibiy TO- .Orgptten
medicines, and snapped G. thing and pa
pers with Lane for ne consideration Of
S25 cash in hand Theodore loaded no
with boxes and buIdles-sOTne containing
civilian clothes to Jon aboard the BOAT
and by waiting until the last minute cas-
lily succeeded in getting HbOard. EuTpln
loaded Up with bottles, or the contents
thereof, and late shat night fell into the
clutches OF the provost guard where ne
was speedily recognized. Then came the
query. who went with Major PdV1e2 -
a. telegram 10 Cincinnati an early visit
of the provost guard at that point TO
Payne'S state room, to that stricken war
TiOr's prOfane disgust, and demand
where was his attendant Damn the at
tendantI' suaFled the major. He's given
me already ten times more bother than
benefit. l don't know where ne IS.
wish he was IN "a place Tar. lar from
Cincinnati even in its hottest days-"and
YOU. toor' They found the attendant $
uniform and learned that a young civil
ian leaped from the guards TO another
boat as they squeezed in at the landing
The secret service men had been on the
lookout for just such a dodge. and the
young fellow in new clothing. who
slzulked ashore half a block above the
Louisville beat. was "shadOwed'' to the
paternal roof, watch set, the guard
sent for and the deed was done. ThcO-
dCTe Lane was a prisoner in the hands
Of the military authorities, and poor
Daisy was ministering to a Semt-hyStcT-
ical mother, who mingled wild words Of
lamentatiOn for her boy with equally wild
imDre cations on the head Ei- tray
er. As for the ma jOT above stairs, he
sent first for Senator Malloy, who in turn
s5ut for the doctor
No It was no deed of Norman Holt 8.
but what woman would not. nave be
HeVed. or pTOfeSSed to believe. an only
son when in such desperate perii2 in his
blind. UureaS0ning rage and terror, Ileo-
dOra had hurled his accusation Just q g q
wounded beast will snap at the minister
ing hand. Possibly he thought it might
command the sympathy of his guard and
prompt them to let him go. Possibly he.
for the moment. at least really believed
it. He had recognized Holt the instant
he had seen him in the cabin. He had
believed, as the night wore ON without
alarm or annoy, that Holt was really
engTOsSed in the paper and had not seen
him. The major, his charge ENORMOUSLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

I " and announced himself as an officer
and an old friend of the family. They
let him pass, and, bounding up the
steps, he entered the open doorway,
stepped quickly across the hall to the
parlOr, where voices were heard, and
there came upon a scene that haunted
him long years after.
Sinkink back upon the sofa, Iivid with
dread and disuay, MIS-. Lane was star
ing with distended eyes into- the trou-
blcd face of an elderly officer. who must
have preceded the little party into the
house Behind him were the Iieuten-
ant and the two members Of the guard
Clinging to her mothers hand, trying
to sOOthe and comfort stood Daisy
lovely in her palIor, in her distress and
devotion, unmindful Of anybody but the
stricken woman she so dearly loved.
1T can't be true, mother dear. 1t will
all be explained. Don't be so fright
ened!" It seemed as though the mother
had become the child-the child the
mother.
Our orders are imperative, Mrs
Lane" said the elder officer. Il regret
it infinitely. But your son was recog-
uiZed in spite of his disguise He was
followed when he entered here an hour
ago. We must search every nook and
c0~re~ unless he gives himself UP. Those
men who went at once to the upper story
are detectives -
80 tneu came the sound of scurry and
rush. above stairs. then d furious out
break of useless words A cry burst from
the mothers lips. With a half-stifed
sob of Father o, don't let him heart
Daisy sprang to the doorway. and there.
pale, silent, sorrOwing, stood Norman
Holt. For an instant the terror. the ag-
oly in her lovely face gave way to swift
and sudden JOY Norman" he heard her
gasp. and with outstretched hands ne
sDrang to her. but IS suddenly the CLEAN
Of gladness fled from her eyes. As sud
denly she TecOiled. for down the stairway
came two silent men in civilian dress
they of the secret Service-and between
them a Storming, furious, foolish boy,
railing at them, at the government, at the
NY boy. my boy, What will they do 10
v0u2" the mother rose from the sofa
ard staggered toward him. when his eyes
fell fun upon Norman, standing there in
helpless sympathy and sorrow
Yes yelled the wretched lad. Il
might have known it. Spit on him,
Daisy Curse him, mother They'd new
er have got me in Gods world If that
snake hadn't seen mean blabbed.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

not on HalleCks the army gathered about
Nashville, while Bragg threatened from
eetoW. There would be stirring times
-wnen the opposing forces cfashed, and all
good men and true were needed at their
posts. Brief. indeed, and far from happy.
was Norman,s stay in Cincinnati. The
to him His first written appeal to Mrs.
Lane, assuring her that he had in no
wise been the informant in Theodore 5
case. was returned to the MOTEL by the
hand of State Senator MdllCy at an hour
Nl-n Norman was certain To be out,
with q brief, curt note to the effect that
Mrs. Lane begged to be spared further
communication or intrusion. As q result
of the fearful shock, Major Lane had
suffered . relapse.
THE arrest of a thOughtless, home
sick boy acclaimed the senator in the
resOunding lobby of the Burnet, as Il
criminal and g deserter is a monstrOus
revival of old world despotism not to be
tolerated in q free country, ana q gov
eminent that IS compelled to resort to
such methods can never survive another
election, II, indeed, Il dOeSn bring ruin
upon itself during the winter Evident
" the state senator was already prep3r-
ing the way for the WaT-iS-a-failure"
party, nd taking his cue from his friend
and political file leader. Nall3Udinghan1.
The senator said more. He wondered how
a. lree people could tolerate in their midst
a contemplate spy and infOrmer- d fell
low who. snake-Hke. could strike the
breast that warmed it, and bring to
shame and misery d household wherein
kindest welcome What did the men OF
Cincinnati think of q cur who would ac-
cept the Office OF following and finally
running down before the very eyes of
heart-bTOken mother and sister an I'M
happy boy whose worst crime was home
sickness and an Overmastering desire to
throw himself once more into that moth
er's arms before again marching forth to
battle? No wonder even MallOy was
bTeqIhleSS before he finished
Norman heard of it speedily enough,
Went at once to the provost marshall
office and obtained his written statement
TO tho effect that in no way whatsoever
had that young officer been responsible
for the arrest of the deserter Lane. 1t
was a simple matteT. The paymasteT
had descended upon McCOOkS corps be
fore the march from Crab Orchard to
Bowling Green Money burns in the sol
dier'S pocket. There was little to buy
There was little to do but gamble. and
they who were experts at cards won cas-
lily the last dollars of the iInOCents.
Theodore Lane could thumb a Jack or
palm an ace with deXterity that amazed
those who knew what a fool he was in
other respects and that at first bafned
his victims. He had won much of the
money among the twin guard of the bri-
Ezde before they finally became COuVinC-
ed. then bitter was the wrath against
him and fearful the threats The pathetic
hOmesickneSs to which MallOE made ref
erences was nothing less than terror %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

which viii be duly charged to Your nc
count Under the circumstance a. per
SCEaI interview is Impossible and We ans,
CONSTRAINED 10 ask that you excuse u.s.
MARGARET LANSING LANE %
stunned and hard hit. Norman Holt
Stroue forth into the frosty air and
found teieSrams and packages awaiting
him, but. before opening one he fndor-f1
that Offending check TO he order OF rhe
original slgner and placed iU. with fuSr
six lines, in an envelope addressed TO Miss
Iare- Then he opened the first of TWO
brown envelopes
Stunning sword. sash and belt await
ing You here from Emmetss also uni
form
Signed 'ENYART.~
The second must have been -gcu-
Sored.' Tor words were missing Z. came
by military telegraph from Nashville.
IL read oddly enough, had been apparent
y opened and resent from Louisville
business -- - lively stan Iu-
pointmeut awaits you" 1t was ~fGutd
by Sheridan's little inspector general
Ransom.
With almost feverish eagerness ne
read them again Then bounded down
stairs TO the office. He knew well
enough what the last one meant ''Bat-
tie imminent Come at once And
within two hours he had caught the
train. leaving only a brief, grateful miss
i've for Kate Ray. To whom he entrusted
the note for Margaret. and By the old
roundabout Seymour. Indiana. line Le
was Earring back TO Louisville
60 be CoutinUed-)
Copyright, 1900 by G. ". Dillingham;
Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Chapter XIX.

December, and the new commander in
Kentucky, already dubbed "Old Rosy"
had taken up the lines where Buell. drop
ped them, for Bragg had done as Buell.
predicted, and not as Halleck would have
had him. on BuelTs plans, therefore, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Detroit JournaI)

lDetroit JournaLD
The agrarian wept pitifuIIy-
You have put liquor in my Knockout
drODsr' he cried. in agony. Red lgGorl
I can never look my neighbOrs in the
face again.
And the SwiudIers, schoOled 90 be
stern and hard of heart. were moved by
this strong mans terrible grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Hgadache saps Your vitality

and wrecks the brain. One dose OF
Sherman's Headache cure will cure
you. You swallow a pill, and the head
ache is gone They cure neuralgia.
CSC. and lee. q box. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company Salt Lake City.
Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Disgrace

Copyright. 1900, by c. ". Dillingham;
L-nmnlnN.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Auction Sale.

AS I am sick and have rented my
farm in Section 10, town of St. Johns,
I will sell at public auction on Tues
day, March 10, commencing at II
o'clock a. m. the following described
property:
Four horses, / pony, cows, heif
ers, 6 sheep, wagon, l buggy, bob
slei gh. l drag, seeder. 2 plows-l6 ill.,,
l breaker, l binder, 2 hay-rakes, i
hay rack, l mower, set carpenter
tools, l set blacksmith tools. Also
all my household goods, and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms: Sums of S. 90 and under,
cash; on larger sums time will be given
until Nov. !, 1901, on approved notes
bearing 6 per cent in crest.
JENS JENSEN.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Auction.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction At his farm in section Is, east
of Dog Lake, town of East Lake Lii
liam, on Thursday, March IA, 1901, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ, the following de-
scribed personal property:
One mare 9 years old, ! mare 8
years old, mare years old, 2 mare
colts coming 3 years old, 4 mich COWS,
one 2-year old steer, 3 yearlings, l set
of work harness new. wagon almost
new, 1'hay rake, 1 corn Guilty ator, I
walking plow,- 1 drag, l hay rack, all
household furniture, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms:-Sums under SIS 90 cash. Or
larger sums time will be given till Oct
l, 1901, on approved notes at 5 pei
cent interest. z>s A., =. 7% ~.".- -
=., - ., HALvoR FREDsvoLD. :.
j. S. Anderson, Auctioneer. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Auction Sale.

AS 1 am going to leave this big farm
l will sell at public auction On the old
Jackson farm in section Is, town of
Alexander, on Thursday, March 81,
1901, commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp
a. NJ, the following described proper
ty:
Ten working horses, one 3-year-old,
two 2.year-old and one 1-year-old
colts, IA cows, Is head of young stock
five pigs, tn, ee lumber wagons, one
truck wagon, four sets working har-
ness, one set buggy harness, one pair
bobsleighs, one platform buggy with
cover, one binder, one corn cultiva-
to one 3 horse drag, three hay racks,
one horse sweep power, one Apple
tor feed mill, three dozen chic~ ems,
some potatoes and househ 60 DIS
100 numerous to mention.
Terms:-All sums Of $500, cash:
over that amount time will be given
to Nov. l, 1901, on approved notes
at FER cent interest.
L. J. JOHNSON.
Henry Thomrs son, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Henry Thomr son, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell the follow
ing property at publ auction at the
farm in Section Is, town of Mamre, on
Thursday, March IA, 1901.
One 6-year OLD mare, one 6-year old
horse, one 7-year old horse, one g.
year old mare, one l0-year old mare,
one team ponies 4-years old, one l.
year old colt, five mich COWS, three
heifers 2-years old, three heifers l.
year old, three steers 2-years old, three
spring calves, three hogs, fifty chick
ems, one sheep, three sets work har-
ed buggy, one wide tire wagon, one
Mccormick binder, one Mccormick
mower, one hay rake, one set bs'eds,
one gang pillow, two stubbte plows, one
breaking pillow, one 24-foot drag, one
l6-foot drag, one l3-shoe Dowagiac
drill, three heating stoves, one cook
stove, one bedroom set, one sofa, one
extension table, one bureau and all
my other household furniture, four
milk cans, 100 bushels of barley, 100
bushels of oats, several tons OF upland
hay, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Sums under S., cash. For
sums of So, and over, approved notes
drawing per cent interest, due Nov.
lst, 1901, will be TAKEN
J. J. HOLMGREN.
John Boyd, Auctioneer.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Auction Sale.
AS have sold ny farm in Sec. 29
town of Green Lake, and intend tc
| leave for the state of Idaho, will SCI
at public auction on Tuesday, March
10, commencing at II o'c'ock a. m.
the following described property:
working horses j yearling colt,
mich COWS, bull, heifers, 2 calves
] Mccormick binder, ] D. ering NOW
err, l seeder, drag, l wagon, 1corr
cultivator, hay rake, l hay rack,
pair bobsleighs, sets working har
ness, cross plows, l breaking pillow
l road scraper, all the household fur
niture, and other articles too numer
Gus tO~mentiOn.
Terms: All sums of $500 and under
} cash; over that amount, time will
given until Nov. l, 1901, on approve
notes bearing per cent interest.
ODIN WALLER.
j. G. Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

A friend Of ours came In the other
day with what he thought was a conun-
drum: ''Why is newspaper like a
woman?'' The ans wers given were:
because it has to have some one to
run it," because both have to be
known to be appreciated" Because
it changes its Dress The correct
answer is: "Because every man
should have one of his own, and not
be running after his neighbor's.-
Stolen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Growth Of Churches.

The following table shows the
growth of the principal religious de-
nominations in the United States dur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
[Omcial Publication]
Statement Of tho Condition Of the
Is: -. County Treasury. ~

Kandiyohi County. ~
Willmar, Mimi, March !, 1901.
Statement Of the condition Of coun-
ty treasury of Kandiyohi county on
Feb. %, 1901. Made and published
in accordance with the provisions Of
Sec. 753, Gen. Statutes of Mimi. 1884.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-20

ciated. Mr.. Vandever told of Oliver
Evans who was born here in 1855 and
fed in 1904 in Philadelphia.
"AIr. Evans he said was the inventor
of the road wagon, high pressure engine,
card teeth for colth hopper and the
elevator dredging machine, one of which
was owned by the city of Wilmington
and was in charge of Alexander Kelley.
also well-known mechanic Of his time
According to Mr.. Nandever, Mr.. Evans
plans Of the high pressure engine We're
sent TO England and passed into the
hands of Trevelicll X Vivian. Mr.. Van
dcver also spoke of other local inventors
including Stidham, Hudson, Elliott
Field, lobdell, Sickels, Glasco and Gray
The Harlan x Hollingsworth Com
pany's striking boat yard painters con
time to stand firm in their demand fol
Il nine hour day with ten hours pay
TIE mon say they will hold out until
their demand is granted. The company
is said to have much work in its yards
which cannor be turned ont until painted
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-20
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
John 0'Neill, Formerly of This City,
in jail.

John O'Neill, formerly of this city, was
remanded without bail from the Central
Police Court, Philadelphia, on charge
of arson on Monday. O'Neill is in the
grocery business at Bancroft and Kit
ner streets and is charged with setting
fire to his store which it is alleged was
insured for $1,000.
General interest was aroused some time
ago in this city by a sensational incl
lent in which O'Neill and his young wife
Et,ie figured. The story, at the time,
was to the effect that ONeill and his
wife. who had been married hut three
| weeks had had quaerrel. One night
the two walked along the banks of Bran
dywine creek and somehow Mrs. O'Neill
got in the race.
She claimed she was pushed into the
water. O'Neill said she fell in. A any
rate Mrs. O'Neill made application for Il
divorce. The action was pending at the
last term of court