davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13

| You did. You know you did. ii
you don't now it must be because YOU
have found out something"
We'll, | told you the dear rector's
| wife was inclined to gossip, and her
husband is an old acquaintance of the
mans. That, she says, is what brought
the man here. He wanted to find the
quietest, most secluded spot in Amer
lea, and he thought of his friends de,
scription of Judson."
Why did he want retired spot
Is he an escaped convict"
NO. But his name is John Dray-
tom
MY goodness! Not the South
American millionaire"
Yes, dear. So it seems"
why, he's got as much money as |
have-more, perhaps"
THAT was his reason for wanting
seclusion. You see, people made such
fuss about him when he first came
back from South America. Girls be-
haved rather foolishly, and he"
20, what fun. He ran away from
them, too, and supposed that | was
one of them. just as I've been suppos-
ing about him"
Likely. But If the rector's wife has
repeated what was indiscreet enough
to let out"
Then he knows by this time. :
wonder" But | didn't finish my
sentence. l was wondering whether if
we happened to meet in the morning
he would avoid me again.
We did happen to meet. | dropped
book quite accidentally, of course.
1t fell into the water and he fished it
out and gave it to me. He didn't
glare, neither did |. 1t was no longer
worth the trouble. Somehow we
talked and we liked the same things.
Besides, the common sorrow of being
rich drew us together. / had never
met young unmarried millionaire be-
fore, and being with one was wonder
fully restful. By and by it got to
seem the incest thing in the world.
When he told me that | was the
prettiest, sweetest girl he had ever
seen | believed it, for he had nothing
to gain by f1attery. When he told me
that he loved me l believed that, too,
for he had twice as much money as he
wanted, and the addition of mine
would be bore. He only liked me in
spite of it. I believed him and he be-
lieved me, and together we made the
remarkable discovery of how to be
happy though rich.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
A Great Mine Fire,

One of the greatest fires in history
"a subterranean confagration which
has already been raging for over
twenty years--is causing renewed in
terest in the coal mining districts OF
Nova Scotia. All efforts to circum-
vent the flames have proved fruitless.
The scene of the disaster is near the
mining town of New Glasgow, in me
peninsula province. down by the sea,
and the fire originated in 1880. 1t IS
burning in rich seam of coal thirty
feet thick, and in mine which, has a
shal, 1000 feet ueep. The problem
of extinguishing the flames is no near
er solution than it was twenty-one
years ago. Water has been let in but
the fire is above the sea level. and the
extensive work of flooding has had no
effect. After many futile efforts TO
extinguish the fire the engineers d.
rected their efforts toward devising
plans for circumyenting it and reach
ing the coal still intact. To that end
all approaches leading to the fire and
all the neighboring workings we're
driven lower down. But every plan
SO far devised has proved a failure
The all-conquering fire has broken
through. and every new work has
been reluctantly acknowledgements
Letter to Chicago Record-Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
Morals of the Child.

The moral development of the child
begins almost as soon as It's mental
and the two march hand in hand. The
home is the place where correct moral
principles should be first instilied in
the mind of the child, and neglect OF
this may mean endless suffering for
parents and child. Too often this is
left to the servants, relatives. or the
teachers later. The parent who can
neglect this side Of the childs develop
ment. and trust II TO somebody else. is
not worthy Of the responsibility that
has been conferred upon her. The neg
lect is not altogether Intentional, but
more often due to lack of energy and
forethought. The work does not begin
early enough, and the little mind gets
warped before the lessons are taught
-Wonan's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13

proceeds to take samples. The
watering process is never carried ont
at the railway station. Accomplices
known by the eloquent sobriquet of
"aerobats,' baptize the cans en- route
1t is remarkable thing adds
Mr. Girard. that the milkmen caught
red-handed and sent to prison for
adulteration are invariably taken
back into the employ of their former
masters. The reason for this is
that they pay directly for the goods
contided TO them and undertake 10
collect the money due TO them by the
shopkeepers whom they supply. The
dairy farmer is thus spared the
bother of investigating the shop
keepers solvency. New York
Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
':sStoryette
THE GIRL WHO WAS TOO RICH.
BY c. N. Williamson.

Nobody who hasn't gone through it
knows how horrid it is to be rich.
mean very rich-so rich that people
say, There goes the rich Miss Ellice."
Not pretty Miss Ellice" or mice Miss
Ellice," though it does seem to me
that have some claim to both those
descriptive adjectives, but always that
inevitable rich Miss Ellice.'
| was as nearly born an orphan as
anybody could be, for my mother died
when was day old and my father
few months later, leaving me with all
those oppressive millions and no
blood relations Il always hated that
expression. it sounds so murderous)
to look after me, so l was made ward
in chancery.
My nurses used to toady to me, and
as for the children | was allowed to
know. several of them admitted re,
garding me IS kind of natural curl
osity because | was IAN heiress."
When | was 10 a chaperon was en-
gagged to live with me and travel
about the world. | had longed to
travel, but soon found out it was just
as bad being abroad as at home.
How the facts about me leaked out
everywhere | don't know. l wanted
TO take a false name and have a little
peace. but my chaperon, who was a
bishops widow and rather rigid in her
ideas. would not hear of passing un-
der false pretenses" as she called it,
If the truth were known | believe that
Mrs. De Selwyn. in her quiet way en-
joyed the kind of triumphal progress
we made wandering about Europe.
People never failed to find us out
at hotels Whispers and glances
went round. and mothers with sons
scraped acquaintance with us and
were unpleasantly maternal In
England and France / was fairly
mobbed with impecunious young noble
men and officers, and would have been
amused If l hadn't been furious. In
Germany it was much the same, and IN
Italy / narrowly escaped being kid
mapped
When | couldn't stand it any longer
VIC Ntut DdSh- II "oo JnSS ~ 80
ginning of the season, and Mrs. De
Selwyn was determined that | should
be presented. was presented, and the
inevitable consequences ensued. In
the first month / had forty-eight pro
posals. BY the end of the season
had quite lost count, and / was SC
sick of it all-so deadly sick, knowing
only too well that not one OF the men
who had asked me to marry them
would have dreamed of doing it If II
mad not been for my millions.
could have been two duchesses-
/ mean that two English dukes were
among the moths who burned theil
wings at the golden lamp; and there
was even a lesser royalty-but Il
seems like boasting to enumeratt
them; whereas, in reality, with eacf
proposal I had one more point OF my
vanity broken off until finally hac
none left at all.
Things went on in this way, grow
ing worse instead of better, for tive
years. felt old and had lost m!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
FROM THE PASSAGE"

Onward ever and outward ever. over
the uttermost verge OF the
earth,
With ever before us the perilous
vista, behind us the laughter
and light of the hearth.
With the wind of the wildness fresh
in our faces, the rain in our
hair like a chaplet of light.
As the silent low light of the Dawn.
like a dewfall, is sifted and
shed through the raiment OF
night
And the air shall be smitten in
sunder
Before us
With lightning and voices of
thunder
In chorus.
We shall pass over desolate places.
strange forest and measureless
plain,
ana the moon shall relent and the
spaces of midnight be severed
in twain;
over meadows that murmur with
fountains. where rivers like
serpents lie curled.
We shall pass to the wall of the
mountains, crouched low on
the edge of the world;
TIL the last low ledge of the lea
Makes division,
TIL the wild waste of the sea
Fills our vision,
And the bonds of allegiance that
fester the spirit. the oaths Iuf
obedience sworn in the past.
Shall be words of the lesson of life
we inherit. embraced, under
stood, superseded at last;
We are done with the Gods of our
old alteration, We acknowledge
they served in their turn ard
were fair,
But we 60. for behold after long
prep ration what no man has
dared to discover, we dare.
Till the body and soul and all
time
So Shall be blended,
Aspiration and virtue and crime
Comprehended.
We must fathom the sense and the
spirit till we stand self-possess-
ed of the whole
Onward ever and outward ever. over
the uttermost verge of the
Soul!
C. c. Lodge in the Atlantic
Monthly,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
Entent of Detroif River

The Detroit river is the outlet OF the.
greatest bodies OF fresh water in the
world, aggregating $4,000 square miles
Of lake surface, which, in turn. drain
1926, 900 square miles of land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-13
Picture of commuter

Communication tickets between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington, Del, accord
ing to late order Of the railway com
pany, must have photographs of the
holders AIMED
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
WITH THE CITY CHURCHES.

Do not forget the Sunday school raj
lies to be held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday, October, 9Th at 200
and 80 p. m. Addresses by Mrs. Bry-
ner, OF Illinois and Mr.. MERIT, OF Taco
ma. There will be occasions full OF help
fulness to all Sunday school workers.
Divine service will be conducted by
Rev. J. Gihring next Sunday as usual.
After the same the regular quarterly
meeting will take place. All the voting
of the congregation and such
who take an interest in the cause are
kindly requested to attend this meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Horst VS.. Horst.

In the suit of Louis A. Horst, plaintiff,
against F. Clemens Horst, defendant,
for an accounting of the affairs of their
partnership, which were conducted
under the name of Horst Brothers, and
dissolved in May 1901, the referee, Geo.
w. Reynolds, appointed by the Super
Tor court, has filed his report in Judge
Seawells department.
The referee reports that he made a
complete inquiry into all the firms
affairs back to 1895; that the firm was
engaged extensively in the growing of
hops, and the dealing in hops and bar
ley; that he traced practically every
bale OF hops and sack of barley from
the time the same was received and paid
for until the money came back to the
firm. The referee reports that the
books have been honestly kept, and
everything properly accounted for by
the defendant.
The referee reports further that the
assets in excess OF the liabilities of the
firm as OF August !, 1902, amount to
1912, l9l IS, and that the interest of f.
Clemens Horst exceeds that of his
brother by $40, 1888.
The report having been made by the
referee to date just prior to the har-
vesting of the 1902 hop crop grown by
the defendant for the firm, and the
profits on the growing of their 1902 crop,
amounting to about $500 bales of hops,
not having been included by the referee
in his statement of assets, a supple
mentary report is expected to be filed
shortly, showing these additional assets.
The defendant, f. Clemens Horst, is
managing the American business as sole
receiver, by consent of the plaintiff, but
the latter, in the court proceedings here,
is attempting to GUST the defendant from
the management.
The same action for an accounting
was also brought by the plaintiff against
the defendant in the High Court of
Chancery in London, but that court
recently ordered the plaintiff to dismiss
all the proceedings here and enjoined
him from bringing any new proceedings
against the defendant in the United
States or Canada.
The English court recently directed
the defendant, in compliance with his
own application to perform all the late
firms contracts OF 1902. and future years
crops sold in Great Britain, as well as
those sold in the United States and
London. Commercial News, San Fran
cisco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
DEATHS.

Matt Stanton, one OF the oldest settl ers
in the Ahtanum valley, died at his
home, Monday, Sept. %, 1902, from
spinal affections after lingering illness.
The funeral takes place from the family
home, Wednesday, Oct. l, at II a. m,
Rev. j. L. Stevenson officiating.
Mr.. Stanton was born Feb. =, 1897, at
La Porte, Ind, and was therefore IS
years OF age. He crossad the plains in
1852 to Oregon, and has since lived in
that state, California, Idaho and Wash
ington, taking'up, his present home on
the Ahtanum 81 years ago. He was
married June %, 1859, to Sinah Taylor,
to which union three children were
born, one Mrs. Mary Hughes, still sur
viving. Mr.. Stanton was married Sec
ond time to Miss Felicia +. Whitlock,
Oct. u, 1869, to which union five child
rem were born, four of whom still live,
Anna NJ, Matt, Percy and Clara Esther.
lie had wide circle Of friends and has
been a prominent figure in the county
for a great many years.
TAYLOR.
Mrs. Lucinda B. Taylor died at her
home on Mob Hill Wednesday, Sept. "a,
1902, OF bronchitis, aged 80 years. The
remains were prepared for shipment by
Undertaken Flint and sent to Urbana,
Ohio. Deceased leaves a daughter and
two sons, one OF whom is bookkeeper for
the st. Paul x Tacoma Lumber Co.
TURNER.
Mr.. Turner, who came TO It. Eliza
both's hospital from Ellensburg, died on
the 10Th inst, OF typhoid fever. lie was
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
HUBBELL.
Edward, the nine-year-old son OF J.
W. Hubbell, died at the family home on
Eighth and G streets, Friday night, OF
-caretna. The remains were inferred
the following night.
SIMMONS
f. p. Simmons died Saturday Sept.
=, from injuries in the abdomen re-
ceived by double tree striking him
while stacking hay on the 2Gth inst. He
was - wears old nephew Of J +. Sim
mons, and was IN the employ Of Charles
Gordon at the time OF the accident.
The remains were shipped to North
Yamhill, where his father lives, short
service being held in the undertaking
parlors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Panl &. Kruger, the only authorized
agent If The Dalles (Ore.) nurseries, is
again in the country soliciting orders for
hi well-known firm. Orders placed with
him will esure 10 give satisfaction. 34-tf
First class grain and potato sacks sold
at North Yakima Mill Cos. warehouse
west uf y. p. depot 34-tf
Dry fir l6-inch wood delivered, $3.50 /;
slab wood 81 30 delivered. stones Lum-
her office. 10
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EN-
TRACTION OF TEETH. No cocaine
used No after effects. Dr. Stephenson,
over Janeck's drug store. 36-4t
Dr. Hall, the veterinary, has moved
10 his new residence, l02 south Selah
avenue. one block south Of Coffin Bros.
warehouse, where he will be pleased to
attend all calls either night day. 26-4
Consult with w. A. Erwin about the
investment policy of the New York Life
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

NJ. T. Tomlinson, well-known con-
tractor OF Seattle, accompanied by his
wife, are the guests OF Mrs. A. Welch
during Fair week.
DR.. f. P. Heliker, Physician and sur.
geon, Clogg bldg. City and country calls
promptly attended to. Office phone,
SOL; residence phone, 1921. 26-tf
For Sale-2 cows at $40 each and at
$35 each. NJ. 3. Campbell, !, mile
south OF city. 3S-4t
Clones says he don't owe dollar in
the world" Him; shrewd tradespeople
Jones deals with"
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EN-
TRACTION OF TEETH. No cocaine
used. No after effects. DR.. Stephenson
over Janeck's drug store. 36-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Lingering summer colds.

Don't lie, cold run at this season.
Summer colds are the hardest kind to
cure and if neglected may linger along
for months. A long siege like this will
pull down the strongest constitution.
One Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack at once. Safe, sure, acts at
once. Cures coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chitis, all throat and lung troubles. The
children like it. Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
MARRIAGES.
a,haor, a .EaoU

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday
on Sunday afternoon Rev. Arthur Vale
of the Christian church performed the
ceremony that united Leo Chapman to
Miss Marguerite Fagg Only the rela-
tives and few friends were present.
After the ceremony delightful dinner
was served The newly married couple
have rooms in the Ward block and have
gone to keeping.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Eastern Addition TO Be Annexed.

The city election held Monday, the
Goth, for the purpose of voting on the
question whether or no the territory
known as Eastern addition should be
incorporated within the city limits, was
not very exciting. \ grand total OF 50
votes were polled, with only one dis
senting ballot, as follows: First ward,
35 for; Second ward, % for Third ward
IA for; Eastern addition, Is for, against.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
What a Horsepower Is.

a horsepower is the force required to
lift dead weigh OF $4,000 pounds one
foot a minute. To find the horsepower
OF an engine multiply the area OF the
piston in inches by the average steam
pressure in pounds per square inch.
Multiply the product by the travel of
the piston in feet per minute and divide
that product by $4,000. II an engine is
rated at 73 horsepower it will raise 49,
600 pounds one foot 70 times in one min
ute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Used for Pneumonia.

DR.. J. c. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich
says, 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case"
Refuse substitutes. North Yakima Drug
Store. A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

For Sale, Cheap.-One OF more acres,
with or without buildings; in city limits.
INQUIRE at last brick house on West
Cherry street. 3S-u
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS En-
TRACTION OF TEETH. NO cocaine
used. No after effects. Or Stephenson,
over Janeck's drug store. 36-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Miss Alice Scudder, assisted by Miss
Agnes Wilcox, will open kindergarten
in the kindergarten room, North Third
street, Monday, October 6, from to
10 2S.Dt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Spokane Interstate Fair.

For the above the Northern Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to Spokane on
October Sth at $7.55, tickets good to re-
turn up to and including October 18th.
II. s. Meeks, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

He-Oh, Then you confess that you
were wrong? She-Er-well-I confess
that you were right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

n. superintendent Catron has ap,oir+od
Df. Ii. u kauIo- - ~ ', lt'"iteu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

stops The Cough And Works on
The Cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
KRUPP'S WILL.
The Estate Is Estimated by His
Bankers at $75,OOO,OOO.

Berlin. Nov. 24.-Emperor William will
attend the funeral of Herr Krupp.
which will take place from the little old
house where his father lived poorly while
striving to cast the first steel gun. The
VIII of the deceased gunmaker, accord
ing to a semi-authoritativ tive statement
provided that the works shall not be
turned into joint stock company under
70 years Meantime the revenues OF the
whole property will go to the widow, and
after her death to the eldest daughter.
The value OF the estate. estimated by
bankers VINO We're connected with Herr
KrupD, is $75,0000O0. This does not in
clude securities owned by the deceased
outside his manufacturing plants, which
may possibly amount to as much more
The suicide thory has not yet quoted
The Cologne Gazette says:
whether he died of shock, due to eX-
element and enlightenment over the at
tacks made upon him. or whether, adjudg-
ing himself guilty, he took his own life
are questions which, however answered by
the accusation itself must halt at his
death"
The physicians who were in attendance
upon Herr Krupp, have drawn up a state
ment which, for the present is kept Sc
cret. but it is understood that it declares
he died of apoplexy.
It appears that after Herr krupp re-
gained consciousness on Saturday he in
sisted on discussing with his solicitor Herr
Korn, the prosecutions of the newspapers
for publishing accusations against him
and that thereupon the second stroke fol-
lowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24

The proposed Post Check currency
system appears to be not wholly with
out friends in the postoffice department.
H. A Castle. auditor, says in a recent
issue of the North American Review:
This plan seems to be practicable, to
accomplish several desirable results
simultaneously and to afford accommo-
dalton to the entire public at a mini
mum of labor and expense. The saw
ing that would be effected by treating
the paid and cancelled notes as mutt
lated currency instead of vouchers; the
Intricate reports and interminable col
umns of figures that would be abolish
ed; the simplicity of accounting and
certainty of correct adjustments that
would supersede present complications
and uncertainties, can only be appre-
ciated by those familiar with the crude
methods employed in the auditors Of
fee for bringing forty millions of money
orders annually into obviously accurate
relations with the thirty thousand post
masters who issued and paid them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Programmes for the Thanksgiving
Associations.

The various Thanksgiving teachers
associations will hold their annual
meetings on Thursday and Friday of
this week. Superintendent Nelson says
that the programmes which have been
arranged are of unusual interest. w J.
Bryan will be one of the lecturers at the
Hutchinson association. There are eight
of these associations. and their places of
meeting are as follows:
The Central Kansas association will
meet at Hutchinson. President. Super
intendent A. H. Bushey, Peabody; chair
ent l. L. DayhOff. Reno county.
The Southeastern Kansas association
meets at Chanute President SuDerin-
tendent w. A. Stacey, Burlington; chair
man executive committee, Su2erintend-
ent D. M. Bowen, Fort Scott.
The North Central association will
meet at Clay Center. President. Miss
Helen N. Eacker, Ottawa county; chair
man executive committee, SuDerintend-
ent D. o. Hamphill, Clay county.
The Southwestern Kansas association
meets at FL Dorado. President. SuDt-
J. A Terrell, Sedan; chairman executive
committee, Supt. W. M. Sinclair, FL Do
RADIO
The Northwest Kansas association will
meet at Colby. President. Supt. R. r
Richmond, Rocks county. chairman eX-
ecutive committee, Principal w. G..
Riste, Norton county high school.
The Southwest Kansas associat ton will
meet at Dodge City. President, Supt. A.
C. Wheeler. Garden City.
The Golden Belt association is to meet
at Wilson. President. Supt. P c.
Smith, Russell county: chairman ex-
ecutive committee. Supt. J. E. Craw-
ford. Hays City.
The Western Kansas association is to
meet at Ness City. President. E E.
Ewing, Sutton.