davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

wouldn't want to be chained to black
devil like me-" Larry went ON. i've
never went to school any and I never
wanted to till knew you. You'll be
going home now soon?" he asked.
Yes, in the spring." she answered
crisply.
AN whatever will do without you
darlin'. You'll be going back east
where you'll be havin' lots Of friends.
But I've got to stay hero. live here
he added fiercely.
The fire had burned down to black
ened ashes. The mournful wind blew
colder about them. Miss HARDWOOD
shlvered. AS she rose to start on the
long road home she stepped on but
tercup just above ground and crushed
it.
Back in her own room again with
its comfort and color and photographs
and other reminding bits of college
life, Miss HARDWOOD quickly made an
other Gibson picture of herself among
the enveloping cushions of the couch
and prepared to read the letters which
the west-bound train had brought In.
From among the advertisements with
their typewriter envelopes, and the
fashionable stationery Of girl friends
she picked out the big letter with the
Chicago postmark, the letter that she
waited for from day to day. They
were not engaged-not yet, but she
knew they would be some day when
he should get established in a good
hospital position and should ask her
to come.
She tore the envelope open antici-
pating the pleasure to come. But this
one was not like the others. 1t was
short and stated briefly that he ex-
pectcd to be married in May. The lady
was Miss Estelle Manwaring, whose
father Virginia HARDWOOD remembered
is chief surgeon on the hospital stan
and a very wealthy man.
There was little else except the
name which was signed at the bottom.
THE same old story. A girl with
money is just as good as a girl with
out" said Miss HARDWOOD aloud with
a hard little laugh as she dropped the
sheets to the floor and lay staring at
them.
Larry O'Neil's farewell words came
back to her. 1T will be like death not
to see you again. Let me come once
more, just once"
For a long time she sat before the
fire. After awhile she arose and went
to her writing desk. Her pen flew
hurriedly over a page Of note paper.
Then she rang her call-bell furiously.
TELL john" she said to the boy at
the door, ito saddle his horse and take
this note to the Malchero rancho. NO,
not tomorrow, tonight. Quick now!"
Then to herself. "Ill take another
walk tomorrow with Larry"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
Love Among the Conviots.

4 convict in the Andaman islands
who behaves himself we'll for number
Of years and who can find suitable
convict woman for wife is. under
certain circumstances, allowed by the
Jail authorities to marry. The report
for last year records Lightweight ap-
plications for wedlock of this kind that
came before the superintendent during
the twelve months. Fifty Of them were
eventually sano1oned, the remainder
being returned for various reasons. In
twelve cases the Indian husband Of the
woman declined to divorce-The Hin.
du, Madras.-Montreal Herald and
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
Ooe0OoeooeoooeeoOO

Meantime lets build fire here now.
This stone was just getting warm and
comfortable but" and he began to
gather the scattered dry branches. In
few moments Miss Harwood was
down on the damp ground, in spite of
protests in rich Irish voice, before a
big roaring mass of glowing branches,
cones and decayed logs. Higher the
wood famed among the dark frs, tip
ping with evanescent fire the green
branches of the trees and licking up
the dry needles on the ground. while
the dirge moaned on through the tall
tree tops.
Isn't this jolly fire? You're very
good to me, Mr.. O'Neil."
1t was small reward for the months
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
FAMOUS SECOND FUNERALS.
Rsinterment OF Notable Persons' Rsmains
Attended by Crowds.

Reinterment OF Notable Psrsons' Remains
Attended by Crowds.
The most famous second funeral"
in all history is that which celebrated
the transfer Of the body OF Napoleon
I. from st. Helena to its present rest
ing place in the Irvalides in Paris. On
May ~, 1910. a tremor ran through the
French chamber Of deputies at the an
nouncement that King Louis Philippe,
with the consent of the English gov
eminent. had ordered the Prince de
Joinville to go with his frigate to ST..
Helena, there to collect the remains
Of the Emperor Napoleon" 1t pro-
duced the same effect on the country at
large. The enthusiasm reached its
climax on the Dec. Is following, when
the second funeral actually followed.
Thackeray was witness to the cere-
mony and one of his most brilliant es-
says commentaries the attendant
sights. Among other ceremonies of a
similar kind witnessed by the present
century, the most notable were the
transfer of the remains of Columbus
from Havana to Seville, in 1899, and
the reburial of King Rene at Aglow in
1896. The vault in which the body Of
King Charles I. was inferred was last
opened in 1918, on the OCCASION Of the
funeral of the Duchess of Brunswick,
the sister of George III. King Charles
coffin was found so badly damaged that
new one had to be made. The body
was recognized beyond doubt by the
fact that the head was severed from
the body. While the body OF Crom-
wells victim sleeps in peace there is
nothing extant of the great regicide's
body, save only head, which is be-
lieved to be his. Cromwell had been
buried with honor in Henry Wis
chapel at Westminster. The royalties
when they returned to power, with
the restoration, dug up the remains
and scattered them to the four winds,
all save the head, which had been cut
off as a post-mortem retaliation for
Charles execution.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
South Dakota Farms

Is the title OF an illustrated booklet
Just issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway, descriptive Of the
country between Aberdeen and the
Missouri River, a section heretofore
unprovided with railway facilities, but
which is now reached by new line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change of location will be interested
in the information contained in 1t, and
a copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to F. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
British Army Ha. sohoo,ma.ter.

The private schoolmaster" is not
unknown in the smart regiments, like
the Tenth hussars. This mans en-
ployment is most praiseworthy one,
and consists in coaching ambitious
privates for their first and second class
certificates. Among men in these
smart corps there are scores of good
birth, but neglected education. Once
they attain their first class certificate
they are eligible for promotion, and
subsee uent recommendation for COM
missioned honors. They often employ
some thoroughly we'll educated ranker
to coach them. His pay varies.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
VALUABLE 0ROSBEAK EGGS.
a. Each Received by Lad Who Caught
Some of the Birds.

Some of the Birds.
Last February, when the tempera-
ture held at zero for week at time
and the snow was falling every other
day, Hector Sanborn, aged Is, set horse
hair snares about his home and caught
more than two dozen pine grosbeaks,
says the Dexter, Me-, correspondent OF
the New York Sun. Most OF them were
females He kept the birds in large,
open and well-lighted room at the rear
OF the barn and fed them on seeds and
refuse fruit. While the weather con-
tinued cold the birds were mostly
healthy and took kindly to the new
way of life, becoming fat and frisky
with nothing to do but eat and sleep.
In March several pairs mated, built
nests and began to lay eggs, and by
April 1 the boy had secured "a fine
specimens. Then the spring weather
came and caused the birds to have
commissions, from which nearly one
half died. Finding that he would be
unable to keep his pets through the
summer young Sanborn liberated the
survivors, allowing them to go north
and seek more congenial temperature.
Last week the boy received an offer Of
81 each for every pine grosbeak egg
he could spare. He at once shipped
thirty to the Boston naturalist who
wished to complete collection of rare
eggs, and two days ago he received a
check for $12O. If next winter proves
to be cold enough to drive the gros-
beaks to Maine the boy can see big
fortune on easy terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
With the Pine Needles.
Rv Fannie Burling Crawford.

BY Fannie Burling Crawford.
Copyright, 1901 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
isn't this air fine?" she cried en-
Enthusiastically, lifting her face to the
fresh wind Of the woods
You bet it Isl" he answered, grim
ly pulling up his coat collar and push
ing his head down into it another inch.
II love this breezy country, don't
you? 1t reminds me Of Chicago" she
continued. you never have cold
weather out here on the Pacific slope,
do you? Climate mild, but wet" she
added joyously shifting the aromatic
breath of the woods. Here the sharp
edges of the Chicago winds are all
smoothed and rounded off SO that they
never cut nor hurt"
What this athletic young woman en-
toyed in this endless tramping about
in February weather over muddy
roads, mile after mile, exclaiming over
the shifting clouds and the changing
colors of the pine woods, Larry O'Neil
could not comprehend. But her whim
was his law, and so she walked and
he followed. Bred on big ranch, and
accustomed to do his walking behind
pillow, that kind of exercise presented
to him only the characteristics of hard
labor, and he was thinking regretfuliy
Of the warm and cosey little room they
had left at her imperious command
|. Nov five miles from home they were
sitting down to rest on a primeval
boulder, where the pine woods sloped
down to a rutty road. Pine cones lay
thick upon the ground. Above them
tops.
People are always telling Of the
health and joy Of sleeping in the
woods in bed of pine cones" said
Miss HARDWOOD, picking up cone and
pricking her finger on the sharp tines,
Il shouldn't think these rough, prick
ly things would make very comfort
able bed'
Wasn't it pine needles, instead OF
burrs?" asked her companion on tho
boulder moving more into the shelter
of tree trunk.
Perhaps it was" and the teacher OF
physical culture in the little college
laughed blithely, jumping up and rum
ming up the hill to another big boulder
Of Washington granite. 20, come up
here" she called. You can hear the
wind better. They have the organ
stops all out now"
The big Irish lad, his long dashed
gray eyes reveling in the Gibson pic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
plerpont Morgan. somptuous Train

Pierpont Morgan's Samptuous Train.
When John Pierpont Morgan travels
he has a train of five most elegantly
appointed coaches at his disposal. In
stead of merely private car, he has
a whole train that is under his ex-
elusive control.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
Coc.,n. Habit in Bengal.

Bengal is suffering from the cocaine
habit and efforts are being made to
restrict the sale Of the drug, which the
Hindoss are using as . substitute foe
opiuA.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

1t is a mans privilege to propose
and a woman's not to refuse.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

The best Ball Blue is Red Cross
brand. Large 2-oz. package cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

If a girl has two strings to her
beau there is danger Of some other
girl getting hold of one of the strings.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

Half loaf is better than whole
loafer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
Wasn't pine needle?"

Wasn't pine needle?"
ture, docilely obeyed, though he felt
sure that he was leaving warmer
stone for one that was colder.
( Lets fill your pockets with these
cones
What for?" he demanded in amaze
ment.
why to burn. They make lovely
open fire." replied Miss Harwood.
"I'll bring you wagon-ioad tomor-
row. il you want them," he answered
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

woman is sck-some disease peculiar to her sex is fast
developing her system She goes her family physician
and tells him story but not the whole story.
She holds back something loses her head becomes ag
ated forgets what she wants to and finally conceas
what she ought have told and this completely myses
the doctor.
Is it wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to the
disease? Still blame the woman for it
barassng to detail of the symptoms of her suffering
even to her family physician This is the reason why
hundreds of thousands of women are now In cOrre-
spOndence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass 10
give symptom so that when she Is ready
to advise them she is of facts from her
with the patient than the physician can
possibly obtain through personal interview.
Following we publish letter from woman showing the
result of correspondence with Mrs Pinkham All such
letters are considered absolutely confidential by
Mrs Pinkham and are never published in any way or
without the consent in writing OF the patient but
hundreds grateful for the health which Mrs.
Pnkham her medicine have been able to TO them
that thew not only publishing their letters, but
write asking that this be done in order that other women
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis. writes:
"DrAn MRS troubled with falling
suffered
suffered coud
hardly drag docoed with this
town instead OF better my husband
had faith in patent medi
that concluded to ask your advice
advising take Vegetable
taken bottles felt better and a1ter ha
an that your Vegetable cured and wish and
s5viss every did Lydia e. Pnknam vege
t grateful for the recovery OF
health "-NBs ELLA RICE, Chelsea, WIS
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
seeeeeeeeeeegeeeeeee
SHELBY NEWS

Sheriff Taylor took Geo. jacobson to
Choteau last Saturday. The prisoner
is charged with completely il the whole.
sale stealing of horses along with Stew
enson, Sullivan and others.
1t is reported that agent w. B. Shoe
maker has resigned on account of the
action of the Great Northern in remov-
ing the day and night operators. If this
is true, it will be regretted by the people
of Shelby, who nave found Mr.. Shoe
maker to be one of the best agents ever
placed here.
The Knights of Pythias are making
elaborate preparations for their First An
nual Masquerade Ball, which promises
to be the finest affair ever gotten up in
Shelby.
President E. T. Gait and General Man
ager p. L. Naismith passed through on
Friday, last, en- route to Great Falls and
Helena.
w. w. Parrott and wife arrived home
on Saturdays train, from Helena, where
they had an enjoyable visit.
Hank Raglin was arrested and fined
$50 for dIscharging firearms in the "city
limits
There is some talk of starting a He
brew colony here, providing they car
buy a lot.
Mr.. A. Shoemaker is still confined te
his bed.
The school trustees held a protractec
meeting last Saturday, continuing in ses
sion until the wee sma' hours.
Jas. McDevitt has sold his sheep, hum
bering $4,000 head and has purchased
1000 heifers in Utah, to be delivered a
his ranch in April.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

an old time Mo~ntanian, and a prosperous
stCckman on Willow creek. The AoAN-
TIA extends its congratulations to the
happy couple with it's best wishes for a.
long and successful life.
An entertainment by ttrs. Nat Collins,
the Cattle Queen" is among the posi-
bilites some time from the 22nd to the
18th insts. Mrs. Collins has a first class
outfit and is supplied with a large num-
Der of panoramic views of objects in
the mountain country adjacent t o Swift
Current and Lake Mcdonald. Due
notice will be given of the late of her
coming and everybody should attend.
County Attorney Pray left Chester
Monday morning, en- route to Gold Butte
to investigate the death of James O
ilare, a well known gambler, who died
on the 9th INST. All that can now be
learned is that O'Hare was taken very
i'll while engaged in a poker game, al
which he had won between 5000 and
$500. He was carried to his room AND
left alone, and in the morning was found
dead in bed with only a little silver or
his person.
O'Hare had consumption for severa
years and had been very ill in the las
few -nonths, DIT the Fort Benton ane
Great Falls hospitals. His friends be
lieve that he was murdered, and it Seems
certain that he was robbed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

In this country there is great need
among the stockmen for some effectual
way to burn fire guards. / myself want
to burn fifty miles of fire guard this COM
ing season. Now the grass in this
country is usually very short, and when
al attempt is made to burn guards by
means of torch and oil by dragging a
rope which has soaked in oroil and then
set on fire, the result IS usually not sat
~isfactory. What we need is something
that can be drawn over the ground that
will burn the grass little or big, for a
! width of from eight to ten feet, whether
the wind is favorable for such work or
not. If such a thing could be devised
which would not cost too much, l be-
lieve a large number could be sold in
this country, as I have beard many
stockmen say they would like to have
their entire stock ranges surrounded
with a properly burned fire guard. A
man here has built a machine for this
purpose which sets the grass on fire by
"Ouho VI SooOlihO NoOS II 1otAAb5 w
hind are steel brushes to put out the
fire. This / understand, is quite a sue
cess, but it costs SC much no one will
buy one. Now my idea is to have mere
ly the best possible device TO set the
grass on fire to a width of say eight feet
and depend on men to follow it and put
out the fire il it spreads beyond the
limits desired. AS an idea of what
would meet our needs, / will say the
man who car make the points or ends Of
every tooth in an old horse hay rake a
fame of fire can find a good market fol
his device among the stockmen here
who want to burn fire guards around
their stock ranges" A. X. PREscoTT.
Helena, Mont, January 26, 1901.
Mr.. Prescott is interested in the sheer
business near Pondera in this county
and an invention such as he speaks O
; would fill a long felt want particularly
in his section where a spark from thu
) railroad locomotive might result in a losl
, of thousands of dollars to the stockmen
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
School Notes.
Edited by Miss PEARL HUMBLE.

Edited by Miss PEARL HUMBLE.
Last week on account of the GOODNESS
of the weather MIR. Fleming's pupils
moved into Mrs. Arnold's room. Mon
day of this week, the weather had chang
ed and the pupils moved back.
Alta Cowell and Albert Crone of the
upper room, and Maggie McLain and
Maggie McGovern of Mrs. Arnold's room
nave missed some of this week on ac-
count of sickness.
There has been quite a number tardy,
but not so many tardy or absent as last
week.
When the scholars study quietly and
have good lessons through the week
Mr.. Fleming let's them have some recre-
alton after recess. We generally have
d question box, then if there is time, we
nave a spelling match. Emmett Ryan
generally SPELLS the school down,
out at the last contest Maude Wilcox
was the winner.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

SewelTs orchestra at ST. Luke's pic
nie, Lake View Park, Tuesday, July
Miss Laura A. Parker goes to Hamp
ton, Va, to spend the summer vaca-
ton. |
Mrs. Harry Cornell and daughter
Ruth leaves next week for Etauntop.
Va.
Take Cabin John Bridge cars for
Lake View Park, and get of at District
Line.
Miss Hattie Gamble and Miss Jennie
Cornell left the city last week to spend
few months in Staunton.
DR. Julius J. Chilcost and his estima-
BILE wife are comfortably domfcIed at
2015 3rd street northwest.
DR.. J. n. Johnson has removed his
penates to the classic environments of
AnRcostia Anacostis gains.
DR.. J. E Ratley Ia finished msnip-
ulator OF the camera srd his work with
kodak is very much admired.
Mr. W.D. Bagby of Chicago, is in the
city the guest his brother, Mr.. E r
Bagby, who is seriously i'll.
Remember the annual outing OF the
Sunday-school and congregation of St.
Luke's church, Tuesday, July 2.
Mrs. J. Resms Of Denver, Colo, is
In the city the guest of her sister Mrs.
Thomas at 825 Vermont avenue n. W.
Miss Luells Brown of 1913 Vt. Ave,
is spending the summer in New Haven
the guest OF her brother, the Rev. Dan
Brown,
Misses A. Shaw and L. Green and
Rev. ". A. Jackson were in Baltimore
last week attending the Sabbath School
Convention of the G. NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Murphy of
Baltimore Informally announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Llllye to
Mr.. Noah D. Thompson of Chicago
Ill. The wedding to take place late in
the coming fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar PEBBLES OF IOI4
ID street, 2. g., received 3 telegram Sat
urday announcing the fact that their
son William w. PEBBLES, q former stu
dent Of the High School and who has
been attending the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst Mess.
for two years, has won the first prize
In OratOry at the College commence
ment exercises held last week.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
Cambridge, Mass, Lodgings.

Rooms with or without board in pleasant house
about five minutes from the Harvard summer
school-with all modern improvements. HOus,
opposite Nortons grove, with large piazza; shad5
and cool Terms very reasonable, Address
MRS. E. 3. CAUTION,
o. Museum St. Cambridge, Mass.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
TIE KEEN'S COTTAGE,
IzI3 ARCTIC AVE.

ITI3 ARCTIC AVE.
Atlantic City, n. J., is only blocks from either
depot, and is up 70 date in every appointment.
Cuisine can not be excelIed
6. A. KEEN, Proprietor.
Atlantic CITY, New Jersey
The colored American., 1901-06-29
AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER.

both in box for 81. or three boxes for 81 Guarsh
ted 70 do what we say and TO be the "hys. III ~
world One box is al that is required Il -s0 .
directed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-23
2lnoet Kapitel.

8st bar iiloigt uo paa Vatten og 6eiene puitebe uo=
muttebe, od YGbneren og ben game SpenIter itanoiebe peb
en- auben aroaoe, bbOr Der brGnbte en- osiig Sornlbge.
20 Ribosre meb Ell Qar Spenbe reOe bafigt uO oO ben enc
2abeport, ligeIom be TO nDe reiienoe trat oeres Sete inb
al ben anben.
SABRE til bore 9efe, @aarOstarl! ben rene aarne!"
- raobte 9Gbnsren Os tlappeOe fin mute 9ingf.
Sub bjaIpe Os for aarne, Oi bar" fbureOe ben
pialtsee, ~imaofisc GddrOsiarI Og ifuiteOe Jig utiois, me-
oens ban gabenbe rate 9eitsne en- Niit so. Oct Bar
9aDreiGrbs, 5DIten lebneoe Der @aar, to9 MI bore egne
itrenge 9errer mee Magt % 6ddrot Orb %stongens ytabn. "
,&om meb en- 9eo ba, eeioinbt!"
ogrpO til 9eiterue2 10 paa bet aaol bapbe ri en-
SfOfte til Dor egne WlunOe, MATTE Ri bare glade"
ugu, iaa eto Dem, bOab bu bar, 3b9rbriOer! Sbab
bar bet for to 6errer, Der rb berfru2"
Oct bar, mano! aongens goOe 9enner; bet naa
mine g%tbgitptter betenoe!" Ibarebe @aarbstarlen og
futteoe Zig bet bar ben gamle, itrenge Wdrt og 9ts
ipen al RoIfilbs grober, 2ebnsmanoen paa 4rel6us -
bbao er BET MI ban bebOer? ben Slbngel! - ban, Iom
LOB spiten tase aebmunOsbafn 5jor os GAP aonsen ben
LANCE AGie."
,AioOer Sngonr Sjortb2 ia iaa! ban bar tGt not
mob aoneen 5iorl iabler ban MI ON igen og bolber fig
til Marffenl De ro 10 ob @oroineborg til2 be ffulbe bel
ODER til aongen 2o0dnb2"
Dor 6erre maa pios bbor be piloe ben! men gnabne
% iurmulebe bare be o9 feplebes moi lad imnot. De
bupOe en- 5anbens SAB: be bare iastens bunse, 9bifen
ffuloe faa 5ingrs paa benz % Iatte pinb for Oeres Smugs
reH De fummeoe mig uD iom en- 6uno, os aebnsmons
oeh gap mig ct brsjt RAP, foroi jeg banbte aongen |
min llfDlbigbeo, inoen jeg pioie anbst, eno ban og aongen