davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
nBut YOU look rather up-

Endicott. But you look rather up
set"
That impertinent little mink just
bowed to me as l was entering your
gate. Mrs Endicott."
THE idea!' 'Impudent!' HORRIBLE
came from the different parts of the
room.
But l glared at her" added Mrs.
Hemenway, triumphantly.
4 saw her talking with the minister
last night and l shouldn't wonder but
that she will sing in the choir" said
one.
If she joins the choir, then leave.
won't sit in the same bench with
singer of French songs said another
the leader of the choir.
"And the way she runs after the
men" spoke up Mrs. Endicott. MY
husband declares she is the brightest
little woman in town
"Oh. a man always falls in love with
a woman when she is French, widow
and a little mysterious. Mr.. Endicott
is not the only man who admires Mrs.
Sartoris," ventured Mandy with a look
in Mrs. Hemenway's direction. Unfor-
tunately that woman intercepted the
look and her whole figure set in stiff.
j. iigid lines. And in a short time the
hcircle broke IN.
Helen Sartoris was young WIDOW
who. with her 4-years-Old child and TWO
maids, had taken up her residence IN
Huxbridge some two months since. The
good people of the town called upon
her and their calls were dutifully re-
turned. and the widow seemed charm
ing until 1t was discovered that the
men of the town were raving about her
Thea the women froze in their manner
towards her. and after n few wretchec
days. filed with snubs and cold glare'
from her erstwhile friends. the little
widow laughed at her prosecutors ant
their snubs and became deeply gracious
TO the male relatives Of these SAME
women. OF course, this was the wors
possible course for her to pursue-bu
she was a woman.
The grounds of Mrs. Hemenway ad
joined those OF Mrs. Sartoris. so that
was not wonderful that Guy Hemen
way should see the widow In her gar
den and fall in love with her prett.
little self. And Helen, her short mar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
COLLEGE GELS AS WIVES.
"rhe Educated Woman Is the Best
Equipped of Her Sex"

"rhe Educated Woman l. the Best
Equipped of Her Sex"
1t is now admitted. especially in
America. that woman is as much en-
titled to education as a man; that thor
ough school training may be of great
benefit in the discharge Of her every
duty as wife. mother and matron. and
that il is unfair. as well as unjust, to a
Young woman to send her forth man
acled by ignorance to take part in the
strenuous life confronting every man
and woman Of to-day The educated
woman is the best equipped Of her sex
for wifehood. says the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. By education is meant
not. of course. mere book learning, but
that culture which is physical mental,
ethical and industrial
That girl is right who states: From
my Judgment. a college bred. practical
girl is more fitted for a hOusekeeper or
wife than girls that have been less for
tunate. and you men that expect so
much want to stop and look at things
from an Intelligent standpoint We are
all born with more or less knowledge of
housekeeping; we are born with that
motive in view. just as much as we are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
rhe Peanut hr Other Names.

In Tennessee and Georgia the peanut
is known as the goober; in Alabama and
the western Gulf States. a ground pea
in the Southeast Of the United States
and in the West Indies. a pindal or pin
dor. and in various parts of England. a
iurnut. an earth nut or a manila nut
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

ried live having been IoveIess and cold.
welcomed the new tender feeling in her
heart for Guy Hemenway.
When Mrs. Hemenway reached home
that afternoon she was much excited
over the hint she received from Mandy
Il hear Mrs. Sartoris is joining the
choir" she said a
We'll, she ought to. She has a de-
lightful voice"
Have you heard her singf inquired
his mother, sharply
Guy recovered himself. Eyes. often,
to her little girl in the garden here
"Ah, you do not know all about that
woman. Her poor child. She negiects
her. leaves her to the care Of the ser
wants while she reads French novels
and beaches her hair. They say she
actually beats the child One might
expect cruelty from a person with
green eyes"
Mother broke in the young man.
"Oh, men do not believe 1t. Of course
not But to think Of woman ill-treat-
ing a little child" but her son had
left her and the old woman returned TO
the house
On the other side of the bushes a
woman knelt with white, sad face. her
arms clasped tightly about a small re-
production Of herself in white muslin.
The child moved in her arms and the
wOman's face lost its strained look
The next morning Helen received a
note from Mrs. Hemenway asking her
to call. At first she was inclined to re-
fuse. but instead she waited until late
in the day, and then donned her fluff
fest, most frivolous looking frock and
entered the Hemenway home in her
gayest humor. But the gayety vanish
ed when Helen saw how i'll Mrs. Hem
enway appeared.
Her hostess motioned her to a chair
and began Jelly: Il sent for you TO ap-
peal TO your honor regarding my son.
-" but the rest was never finished
as Mrs. Hemenway swooned, and would
have fallen but for Helen's strong
young arms. She sent a servant fol
the doctor, and then did her best fol
the woman who had insulted her The
physician arrived, and at the same time
Guy Hemenway. One glance at the pa
tent, and the doctor said bluntly
Smallpox"
Helen went white to the lips, and pu
her soft hands to her pretty. aower-lik'
face. The maids fled from the room.
Il am sorry. Mrs. Sartoris." said th'
doctor, but l will have to isolate yol
until am sure you have not caugh
the infection"
The little widow looked at her enem,
as she lay helpless. looked at Guy a
he tried to take her from the room, an'
thought of Bebe.
at would be easier for you to Tool
after us together" she said. bravely
though her face was still white. there
fore. I shall stay with Mrs. Hemenwa.
if you will promise to look after M
little girl"
And weeks later, when Mrs. Hemer
way took her first drive her son held tn
ribbons, while a little auburn-haire
child sat at his side, and Helen, nov
Mrs. Hemenway, looked after the ole
er woman's comfort.-Philadelphi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

Towne-Do you make your cook pay
for what she breaks?
Suburbs (in amazement(-Make her
payl 1 should say not. Why, every
month, besides paying her salary. we
reward her literally for what she didn't
break.-Puck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
shirt Waists.

Henry-Are you partial to shirt
waists?
David bsent-mindedlyl-It depends
upon what kind Of young women there
is inside Of them.-BOstOn Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

Be natural, and you can't 90 very far
wrong. If this course lands you in the
penitentiary. you will be more useful
there than elsewhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

What made you jump into the midst
Of the fight?" inquired the friend. You
had nothing TO do with the feud those
men were trying to settle"
That's perfectly true" answered
Colonel Stnwell. But l had to take
sides one way or the other l couldn't
take chances on being an innocent by
stander. Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

OF ALL without
be Chicago The
between Jackson
Chicago
Imperial take his choice between
omnibus deafe
The omnibus thirty feet long 1t IS equipped
rubber,
From beginning promises
OF
omnibus taken the vehicle viii be
will
reaches his destination The cabs to be lighted and
of expected enable each omnibus to carry
S wheels being steering wheels
will used and the vehicles win be charged
Of which will ne mites 1ns
FubAi Transit incorporated for sLO0oOO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

When a boy is not invited to a party
ne hangs around the outside to see
how things are going.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

And weeks later, when Mrs. Hemen-
way took her first drive her son held the
ribbons, while little authenticated
child sat at his side, and Helen, now
Mrs. Hemenway, looked after the old
er woman's comfort.-Philadelphia
Item
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
a hospital.

Whine considering The various
plas,s VI lie sciuUi question
o,ule Hill remarked That IN
seuuion 10 high schools. we
p.tu,u IL hospital, Where every
phS s,Ciau could treat patients
pi,l,i,nS hospital treatment.
improvements ii he high
scnoo,s and hospitals would SIM.
ply mean IL DOUBLING upin prop
ertJ Nuiues, which would be
puLey Wei Invested and Judge
h,li b suggestion Is worthy ol
etI,ULs SIueIuliUn
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Health and Beauty.

A poor complexion is usually
the result of u torpid liver or
irregular action of the bowels.
Unless natures refuse is car.
iied off it will surely cause
impure blood. Plmples, boils
and other eruptions follow. This
is natures method of throwing
off the poisons which the bowels
failed TO remove. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are world
famous for remedying this con
dition. They stimulate the liver
and promote regular and healthy
action of the bowels but never
cause gripping, cramps or dis
tress. Safe pills. j. w. Harris
81 Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Christmas was enjoyed by
most every body in San Angelo
Of course there were homes
where there was a vacant chair,
others where sickness brought
sorrow, but on a whole every
body was happy. With some it
was baby's first Christmas and
mothers would hang the tiny
stocking on the stove poker and
ill it with all sorts of rattles,
and look forward TO the time
when the baby would crawl out
of bed to see what Santa Klaus
had brought. There were those
who expected no end OF remem
ORANGES, and did not of course
receive as many rs they had
hoped for, there we're those who
looked the gift horse in the
N outh and considered the pecu.
MARY value of the gift, but the
great majority were those who
appreciated anything received
for the simple thought of being
remem bered and not forgotten.
TIE boys had q royal good time
Christmas eve and made no
distinction of persons when it
came TO showing their favors in
the way Of jokes and timely
pleasantries, so on the whole
San Angelo truly had merry
Christmas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Cures Eczema bnd itching Humors
through the blOod--L0stS Nothing
TO try IL.

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Ba 'm)
taken internally will kill all the
humors in the blood that cause
the awful itching OF Eczema.
Scabs, Scales, Ulcers, Watery
Blisters, Boils, Pimp(es, Aching
Bones and Joints. Prickly Pans
in the Skin, old, eating Sores,
Ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood BALM
will make the blood pure and
rich. heal every sore and per.
manently stop all the itching
sensations. Botanic Blood Balm
gives tie rich GLOW of health 10
the skin. 3. b. B. al drug
stores, 81. Trial treatment free
by writing Blood Balm. Co., At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given until
cured. Costs nothing 10 try Is.
B. B., az medicine is sent pre-.
paid.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
LIST OF CENTRAL WAGON YARD
ARRIVALS.

EB Duncan, Frank Ritter, J A
Thomas, J ID Williams, T. w Spring,
j > McCreary, g w Adams, Water
Valley; w alter Green Milt Dunlap, w
s Trip. w = McDormsn, Sam
Schintz, Robert Lee: John McCabb,
John Sutton, Caleb Barren, John
smith, VIM. Cunningham, g w
Cauule, Judge Chapman, Bob Win.
an, Rev Lackey, Coke county; VIM
u AXE, DR.. Tarver, Vim Loftin, II
} sauuers, g M Stafford, J N Bar
kley, j M Bridges, Tom Hunt.
Scileicher Co; Judge Fowlkes,
My all Anders n, Mark Renton, }
w Lemay, Capt S + Sterrett, 5 h
harrington, sherwood; Tom viii
lIamr, V . Key, l. Terry, Bronte;
VIM. jackson, j l. Latham, X II
Box, Sterling City; Chas Collyns,
Ii BraddOck, Logan Minis CHRIS
h. am, sam Minis, Daniel Ridgwell,
l. ID Sheppard, Grape Greek; Jake
Hanson, Billie Williams. TObe
Spra~I, Wiley Tennyson, John Han
an, lack Williams, Bob Holmes,
ChrIetOval, Chriotoval; sam Scott
b Kay, VIM Garrett, Boo Hester
Bob Williams, Knickerbocker; G
w Cunningham. G Walker, J +
shack letord, Smith Walker, Rocky;
L a Koon, Sonora; g u Estes , n
NJ Pipkin, Lipan Flat; G n Lowe, J
w Eubanks, Winter; Hildebrod,
} ID Smith, NJ Stern, San Antonio
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

j. L. and VIM. Lttham we're in
town Saturday from Sterling
and reports cattle looking we'll
and feed good.
Baker Perfect wire at Find.
ater'3.
Don't be drowsy. Wake up
and get pr'ces at Henry Shorts .
Consider quality and prices and
] am the leader in groceries
VIM. jackson and X. Fl. Box.
from Sterling Creek, we're in the
city Saturday for Christmas
supplies and say stock are IN
good condition with II fair out.
look ahead.
Keep an open eye. don't let a
bargain 20 by. Henry Short
has u few dozen j,rs Of Pure
Home made Preserves lett, much
better and cheaper than The
manufactured.
Bring your old brass TO Hagrl
STEMS. They pay good prices.
S. F. Harrington, of Sh-r
wood late OF Concho county, WAS
in Saturday for load Ol
groceries and dry goods. aud
reported that he had made u
good cotton crop TINS wear IN
spite OF the dry season.
II you want the best groceries.
confectioneries. etc, the marker
affords, in fact everything ina,
is "up 10. now in the grocery
line--see j. II. Smith Il Co.
The G rant Lum Der Co. carry
the si0ck--all kinds and ginI
your bu siness-call aud See us
our pilceS will suit.
z. II. Harrison has moved 10
Stiles IN West Tom Green " her,
he has located on four ciIOns
with about 200 head Of cattle
and 20 head of horses 1t l.
his Intention 10 place about 80
acres under cultivation the
coming season.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
HONEY AT ADAMS.
You can get extracted, com b
and section honey at Adams.


John Scott, Wilkes Martin and
ID. KAY, the Knickerbocker
sports, who left to kill every.
thing in the shape of game in the
Pecos country, returned last
Friday without our venison ham,
and reports q good time but that
game was scarce.
Ribbon cane molasses AT
Henry Shorts, just like you got
there last winter. This is pure
and that's no joke.
The Bridge Beach cooking
stoves. cooks and bakes to per
lection, it will just suit you,
there is nothing better for cook
ing or in price they run from
~ so and upwards and are
guaranteed by j. s. Miles.
G. Walker, OF Rocky who had
20 acres in cotton which made
half bale per acre, will con.
siderably increase his cotton
acreage the coming season, since
he considers it u sure crop.
PICKLES AT ADAMS
Just received fresh shipment,
Heiuz's kraut, pickles, sweet
pickles, preserves aud miuce
-. k.,,nr ~, A Il
w. r. Hester planted on dry
land 2 miles from u creek on
lano rented from Joe Tweedy,
80 acres of cotton at Knicker
booker and made Is bales, so il
shows that this is q cotton
country.
The G. & G.. Hagelstein Co
have two cars of drilling ma
lchines on the road, which they
have rugged SO as they can bt
run either by horse power
steam or gasoline and parties
needing such machines would d,
we'll to call and investigate,
| Mr.. John Findlater, Jr, GU
we'll known hardware dealer
returned Tuesday after severa
weeks absence and reports
having bad pleasant and pros
porous trip.
If you want cheap FIRE insu
lance see Huffman & Clark
They work for q home company
located at San Antonio, tn,
Home Protective Fire Insuranc
Co., and can give you sstisfsc
''ory rates.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
j. r. GILBERT g. co.

Garry u complete line Of
canned goods, preserves. new
molasses, new line evapora,ed
fruits, pickles, sauces aud ex
tracts, also queeusWare aud
kitchen rackets,
9, Fl. Eubanks and j. w.
Lowe, well drlllers from WIN
ters, passed through town Satur
day TO eat Christmas dinner al
home and will return in u few
days 10 Sterling where they
have LOT Of WORK 10 do.
Keep an open eye, don't let h
bargain 20 by. Henry Shor'
has a few dUzen j,rs Of Pure
Home made Preserves lett. mucl,
better aud cheaper than the
manufactured.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Miss Prater. one of the High
School teachers, spent the holi
DAYS at her home in Goldthwaite.
Cali on VIM Cameron & Co. for
your wire and fence post. A car
of Baker Perfect galvanized wire
just received
Judge Foxes, of Sherwood.
was in last Saturday attending
TO Christmas shopping aud
reported prosperous year.
PRESERVES AT ADAMS.
Just received Heintz's bulk
preserves and mince meat at
Adams.
The Legal Tender Restau rant
is more popular than ever since
Steve Klllman has taken charge
He serves 10 SUIT.
G. w. Cunningham, from
Rocky, was in town last Sa,ur'
day and says stock cattle are
doing very well and prospects
are bright.
Keep an open eye, don't let d
bargain 90 by. Henry Shor,
has a few dozen jars of Pure
Home made Preserves left. much
better aud cheaper than thu
manufactured.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Church Notice.

En- manuel church, corner OF
Ehodbourne Street and Harris
Avenue. The Rev. Francis r.
Starr, rector. The 1st Sunday
after Christmas, morning prayer
and service, II q, m. Evening
prayer and service 7:15 p. m.
All are cordially invited TO at
tend. The Rev. II. w. Starr
will preach al the morning
service,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

The piupr,eurs ol Mexican
M stang Llniment are issuing
for 1902 an Almanac for Neg roes,
called I he AtIO American Alma
pac, win u calender arranged
esq, cially for tro Southern
States, aud which contains most
Interesting information for the
colurCd race. 1he weather
forecasts are not guesswork,
but based upon reliable Weather
Bureau statistics, and everyone
should secure u copy at once
They can be bad free from all
druggists and general dealers,
Look Tor The almanac with a
bright red cover the next time
you 20 to the store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Moody at MitChell's.

John M. Moody is the master
mechanic ut ii. II. Mitchell's
blacksmith and carriage works
and when it comes 10 horse.
shoeing or having your wagon
repaired always remember that
Moody is at Mitchell's'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
k,palr kvik at hiiChell's.

HANS, ","\,iy VICIOUS, Dug
q, .i suIieys ale I,~ireo Ia
H., uL.vk,st vi tune. Master
M,ciau.c john M. Moody has
eL"il, vi lne work ana every
tfnnE - guaIan,eeu W IL, h.
Any,,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Nice me- vi TULaccOs and
eiHaIs al j. II. Gilbert Il Co.
RluLon cane mOIasses al
prniy Shorts, just Ike you got
there lasl winter, Ills is pure
and that's no joke.
Misses Patterson, Murphy
spo McClahaham, all Of the high
schUol, spent the holidays with
bp me IOlks.
lfyou want water, andea lot OF
water try Il Leader windmill,
1910 229t. Ell McAlpine.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
COTTON SEED.

l. Wright & Son have n few
tons of cotton seed Tor sale ~
once.
Judge Sam Chapman, OF Coke,
was in town MONDAY ON his re
turn from Austin where he had
been called on soue land bust,
ness, which was concluded
favorable to his interests.
Buggies, Buggies at Hagel
Is tein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
PdSturage.

Have grass ANA water for 300
head of Stock, near OZona,
Crockett county at rs cents per
head if owner Of stock looks
after them. If not 35 cents,
Call on or address
HUFFMAN & CLARK.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
ICMIs LyFkYBODY.

Now is the time to get home
Fine lots on Mullin St. 50xl5O
with loot streets for 800, $40
down, one year and 9 months
time on balance. Buy now.
Splendid water free.
AUSTIN SPENCER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Messrs. h. }. Sanders and G
w. Irwin, who have ranch III
Schleicher near Rudd, were in
town last SATURDAY on legal
business. but their case was
continued until the next term vi
court.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
LARD AT McWHORTER IS.

Pure home rendered leaf lard,
the finest article on the San An
gelo market, give McWhorter &
Son a trial order, IL will please
you. Phone 100.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Own Your Own House

There is no use pay my rent as
Milton Carr, the Contractor, can
furnish you the money, The
plans, the specifications anu
build your house. Phone 40
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

The Turn Verein Society are
TO have u big ball New Years
eve and it promises TO be a
swell affair.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
PRESERVES AT ADAMS.

Just received Heintz's bulk
preserves and miuce meat al
Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

tract others. or course can never do
that, but can pay for my lessons,
wnicn Il more Iran rosr or rnem can
do. You'll pardon me for mentioning
It. but I'm quite well of, and Rein
hardt won't take a cent from me except
In this way. He's such q good fellowl
If you knew him, you'd forgive me for
annoying you the way have with my
awful h5Nling. And-and that's what
I came up here to say"
'AIr. Norton said Jane, with her
face as red as fire, "did you hear me
just nowT'
"why, yes" said he. 1--WE heard you
singing the exercise. We've heard you
before. and you sing it beautifully. Mr..
Reinhardt says that you have a voice
like all the nightingales in paradise
that's the way he puts II, and the tears
come into his eyes every time he men
tions you. He says that you could
make your everlasting fortune in CON
cert or opera and win a fame that
would reach around the world three
times and tie In q double bowknot.
That was the way he expressed II, very
respectfully, but with his peculiar en-
thusiasm. / wish you could take a
course with him."
II am taking a course with him. re-
sponded Jane. II sing Palm Branches
% times day, and l go through that
exercise in my sleep-I really do.
wake myself up with IT, And now I'm
going to say something perfectly alb
surd, but it's true. My voice has i'm
proved really have learned Mr.. Rein
hardt's method without in the least
meaning to do so. and I know that 1
sing a good deal better for It,"
'If | should tell him that" said Nor
ton. "he would die of Joy"
"Then please don't tell him." she re-
Joined. Its hardly honest TO get In
struction In that way, and I'm quite
ashamed of 1t. But I'm much more
ashamed OF having been SO childish as
to let you and him know that the music
annoyed MA / have been so very, very
nervous
And she told him all about her entry
into literature and its painful results.
"You almost tempt me-" said she in
conclusion, ito give up story writing
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN LEWIS
Ton,

Lewiston, February 5.-Ihs annual
state convention OF the knights Of Co.
luInbus opened In Lewiston at three
o CLOCK this afternoon with about thirty
visiting delegates in attendance. The
meeting was called TO order by State
Deputy Supreme knight f. f. DriscoIl
Of Portland. The business of the after
noon consisted OF the election of state
otiicsrs and the reading of reports. The
delegates are to be entertained this eve
ming by tbe Lewiston Council.
The following officers were elected :
State deputy, James ii. Caine, Orono;
state treasurer, John p. Frawley, Bangor
Etats secretary, James L. State, Portland {;
state warden. Thomas Donahus, Au-
gusta; state advocate, George E. Thomp.
son, Orono; state chaplain, kev. Ii. A.
Horan, Chisholm.