davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

The Mccormick Corn Binder
cuts short corn, long corn or
anything in the shape of corn.
Miss Nuna Shannon goes to
Bathgate, N. D., to-day to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the
schools of that place.
About 60 of the ladies aid
society of the M. E. church and
their friends took dinner with
Mrs. T. Thirsk in Grant Center
yesterday. Before leaving they
presented her with handsome
gold lined berry spoon as a me-
mento of the occasion for her to
remember them by when at her
new home in Alberta.
Some one accidentally dropped
box and left it standing against
Fitch's coal shed. The pack
age was labelled fish and oysters,
but if it was truly billed the
contents were entirely over ripe,
as the marshal and president
of the board of health discovered
when they went to investigate
and find an owner for the lost
articles. They were unable to
get within four car-lengths of
the mysterious object without
putting clothes-pins on their
noses and attacking it devoid of
one of their senses. 1t was bur
led in haste and without benefit
of clergy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
kilbOrn Caucus.

There will be caucus of the repub-
lican voters of Kilborn township at
the town hall on Thursday evening,
Sept. IL, at o'clock.
FRED CROSS, Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

Burglars robbed the First
National bank of Aberdeen Sat
urday night of $3, 500 in silver,
which was stored in the vault
and outside of the chest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
Notice Of Teachers' Examina-
ton.

The regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
in the court room in Milbank,
Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 5th and 9th, 1902, opening
at 900 o'clock q. m. AS most of
the schools will open before
the November examination, 1t
is important that teachers look
after their certificate interests
at this time. The right is re-
served to refuse admittance to
tardy candidates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

Examination for the State
Certificate will be offered at
Milbank, Deadwood, HotSprings,
Aberdeen, Watertown, Redfeld,
Huron, Mitchell, Sioux Falls,
Yankton, Madison, Pierre, How
ard, aud Brookings. Those de-
string examination for the five
year certificate can be accomodat
ed at the above points.
M. M. RAMER,
Sup't Schools Grant Co. s.. p.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

TTAY LAND TO LEASE-160 acres of good
IL hay land to lease. Apply at the court
house to W. F. RABBIT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29
Want Cad" Column

v1oE sALE-Two stones for grinding feed.
JULIUS RUNGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

TTAY LAND TO RENT-On the S. w. \ and w.
III \ s. Z. d of Sec. 26, town l2O, range 50.
Applyto JULlUs RUNGE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

TNOR SALE-My farm, or will cell in lots to
n suit purchaser.
4 MARY M. BANTER, Milbank, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

v,OJND.-Lady's gold watch with chain. Ap
ply at HERALD-ADvANCE office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

FURNITURE FOR SALE.-Household goods
for sa,e at my residence. corner Fourth st.
and Second Ave.
WI. Weddell, Mlbank, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

e.ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE-Good cistern,
fine trees and centrally located. Inquire of
RAY w. BAILEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

nor SALE-Black oak Chicago Cottage
C Organ, Range in good condition, Hard Coal
Heater used only one winter. Inquire of
RAY w. BAILEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

HAY LAND TO RENT-On NWA of Section
III Is, Town 40, Range 80. Apply to
RATE A. SCHNACkE.
Big Stone City, 5. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

y1OUND-A pair of goid-bowed glasses il
h leather case. Call at HERALD Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

NOR SALE-My residence property, corner
C Fourth st. and Second Ave. 125 bbl. cistern
and fine cellar. Apply to
WI. Weddell, MilbanK, 9. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

Y OST-A cameo encircled with gold band,
| Return to this Office and receive reward
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-29

n OST-A carbide lamp belonging to an auto
" mobile. A reward will be paid for Its re-
turn to this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
TITLED DOMESTICS.

The romantic story of Princess Hell
enc Zulukidse, who is working as
bricklayer's assistance in Odessa, is by
no means an uncommon one. A cores
pondent who had studied the curious
phases of life in eastern and central
Europe reveals some astonishing facts.
The fact that a princess should be
compelled to seek such a livelihood"
she writes, us by no means so startling
an occurrence as might be supposed.
In many parts of the continent the ia
Tiers title is inherited by all his chill
dren and there are several villages in
Austria. Poland and Russia in which
Iall the peasants are legitmately de-
seconded from some princely ancestor.
They are legally described as princes
in all official documents, and on leav-
ing their homes many of these peasant
princes find themselves sadly hamper
ed by the burden of a high sounding til
tie. They cannot get rid of the titles,
however, as they are purely personal
ones, and not marketable commodities,
like so many in Italy and Portugal, and
by the police regulations no employee
can be engaged without showing his
papers, in which his rank, age and oc-
cupatiOn are stated.
Needless to say, few people are will
ing to engage a workman of legally far
higher rank than themselves, and an
instance of this hardship came to my
personal knowledge recently. The new
Unmarried French wife of a wealthy
Russian man at ST. Petersburg, when
on seeing the papers, she discovered
that the girl was princess and a MEM
Der of a well-known but ruined family.
The girl had been vainly seeking en-
lployment for months, but the lady de-
clined to engage her.
ION reaching her country seat, how
ever, the lady discovered to her amaze
ment that the housekeeper was coun-
tess, the hen-wife princess, while the
! farm baiilff, blacksmith and coachman
were possessed of titles equally impos-
ing. AS thir homes were situated in
the vicinity of my friends estate their
real social position as little-farmers
and peasants was we'll known. Had
they sought employment elsewhere,
| however, they would, in all probability,
like the Princess Zulukidse have quick
| ly sunk to the lowest grade of society"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
WHY FRUITS
ARE VARIABLE
IMPERFECT DEVELOPMENT AT
TER THE CAUSE OF VARIED
QUALITIES.

Among many fruits, there is very lit
tie appreciable difference in natural
quality. To some persons an apple is
simply an apple, a peach is only
peach-the variety makes but little dig
ference if the general quality be above
a fair average. With grapes it is very
different. Every one is familiar with
the old concord and the newer Niaga-
ra; with the Catawba and Delaware;
the imported white grapes, the Caifor-
MIA Tokays, the wild Fox, and the fine
LIGHTHOUSE" varieties are all recog-
nized by sight and taste, if not all by
name. Each, too, has it's coterie of ad-
mirers, and justly so. There is one
fact relating to the Niagara that it is
desired to bring out particularly, which
is that there are two distinct qualities
according to the stage of ripening
Those of the fruit that have remained
long on the vines and become well de-
veloped have a peculiar, distinguishing
flavor and a strong, agreeable odor;
fruit picked early, though ripe, are not
we'll developed, and the quality of real
~ often poor, while the true Niagara
flavor is lost. AS a rule, the well-rip-
ened grapes have a yellowish cast. The
new Campbell's early is said to be the
better for remaining long on the vines.
Some apples are noticeably different
in quality. The Rhode Island greening
is very often poor and almost astring-
emit; Baldwin is the same, but perhaps
less frequently. Fine specimens of
either are of high quality. To a certain
I extent, the trouble with the apples is
similar to that of the Niagara grape
they are not well developed. But the
non-development may not be the re-
suit of their being harvested too soon;
there are other factors in the case.
Overbearing or a weakening from the
attacks of insects will cause an earlier
ripening or an imperfect development.
When will every fruit-grower learn
that the best fruit is most profitable,
and that it is only to be had by thor
ough care and cultivation?
The Seckel pear is another instance,
though there may be additional trouble
of another nature-namely, that the
true qualities have been lost some
where in course of propagation. But
the chief complaint is against the mis-
market-ill-shapen, undeveloped stuff
that by no means satisfies the lover of
this delicious variety.
The Keiffer pear is exceedingly vari-
able. and again depends upon the care
and judgment exercised in picking and
ripening. This pear may be delicious,
juicy sofe-grained fruit, or it may be
coarse, dry and almost worthless.
1t would be disastrous to allow
trees, as it will rot inside unawares.
Picked early and ripened in the dark, it
ripens uniformly and is delicious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
HAWAII At THE
ST, LOUIS FAIR
AND HISTORICAL
FEATURES TO BE MOST PRO
NOUNCED-NEW BUILDINGS.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2S.-The design and
plan for the Hawaiian building at the
Worlds Fair have been received by the
exposition authorities from Honolulu.
The picture shows a classic structure
in the form of a great cross 112 feet
each way, with ornate recessed en-
frances at the end of each of the four
arms. In this building will be the nom
competitive exhibits, reception rooms
and commissioners headquarters.
Other exhibits will be placed in the
large exhibit buildings.
The plans for the educational feature
of the Hawaiian exhibit were outlined
at the recent annual meeting of the
Territorial Teachers Association in the
Normal School at Honolulu by Profess
sor NJ NJ. Scott, principal of the Homo
lulu High School. Professor Scott he
lieves that the greatest benefit to the
islands will result from historical eX-
hibit, as it will appeal to the serious
minded ones who attend the fair more
than any other feature. The idea of
sending photographs of school inter-
Tors and maps was proposed but these
can not show progress. 1t is desired to
show the internal, moral and intellec-
tual development of the people, and as
the internal arrangements cannot be
photographed the next best thing is to
exhibit those things which pupils have
fashioned. In order to show the prog
ress of the school system it is proposed
to exhibit the archaeology of Hawaii,
and the primitive implements with
which the Hawaiians worked and cul-
tivated the soil. The remains of such
implements will show the early dsri-
cultural tendencies and the canoes will
portray the Hawaiian's knowledge of
navigation. Meles would indicate their
thoughts and show the manner in
which the poetry, history and geneai-
ogy of the ancients was preserved. 1t
is decided that the exhibit shall be in
the form of a passing show Illustrating
from the earliest times to the present
how education has been carried on in
Hawaii.
Another feature of the exhibit will
be Illustrations depicting the natural
surroundings of Honolulu and Ocher
places in the islands. Pictures made
by pupils of water buffalos in the rice
fields, taro patches, accompanied by
descriptions written by the pupils will
not fail to interest outsiders. The
Bishop Museum will cooperate with
the schools and send on many of the
ancient implements which show Ha-
wallis primitive methods. 1t is also
proposed to send a class of school chill
dren of Hawaii to the exposition to
show school work and to sing the beau
tiful songs of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
POLO ON SATURDAY.
The New Field is Too Short for First
Glass Work.

Polo on Saturday afternoon brought
out a good deal of first class work. The
men throughout were off color on their
hitting and there was a noticeable in
clination to bunch which wants doing
away with. Potter and Shingle alter
mated on the match team at No. 2,
both playing their hardest Shingle
scooped few of the goals and Potter
showed up in much better> form than
, of late.
One weakness of the team work lies
in the anxiety to push through a goal
whenever it nears the enemys posts =.
There is a general scramble by every =
body and many should-be goals result
in drive outs.
There was a good deal of fouling on
Saturday with dangerous angle riding,
taking right of way at a perlous dis
lance, using elbows and interfering
with mallets. 1t would be a good idea
for the Oahu players to agree among
themselves to keep at the least two
ponies length ahead in crossing, other
wise their score will be considerably
diminished
/ IL TIC III 81 NAH u SATURDAY game,
Single, Erdman, Castle and Atkinson
| lined up against Judd, Potter, Dilling-
ham and Dole. Later Potter changed
places with Single. The score was liz
to 2. Atkinson making the safety play,
an act which has not been sufficiently
appreciated in the play of Oahu this
season. Many goals might have been
saved this season by the sacrifice of a
quarter goal.
Judd is doing first class work in rid
ing off. Dillingham's work is clean
cut thorough and aggressive. Dole's
defense is excellent, but he needs bet
ter mounts. His best mare is in foaI
and he is handicapped. Perhaps the
best polo pony on the field for all-round
knowledge of the game and the biggest
brain is Shingles Puck" The new
field is too short at present for first
class work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
LAHAINA NOTES.

LAHAINA, November S.-The cleo
ton passed off very quietly IN this town.
1t was nearly IL o'clock at night when
the officers at the polls concluded their
labors.
Postal Inspector Madden visited La
haine on Thursday. He was well
pleased with the efficient and faithful
manner in which Postmaster WAL per-
forms his duties.
C. w. r, King of the Auditing De-
partment had a pleasant interview with
Collector Dunn last week
Gentlemen who are prominent in
political affairs were serenaded on
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
A DOZEN n v D.OkS !.

"Belshazzar' by VIM. Stearns Davis
Temporal Power" by Marie CorelH.
Monica" by Paul Bowget.
"Typhoon" by Joseph Conrad.
"The Night Side of London" by Robt
Machray.
THE Thrall of Left the Lucky" by
Liljencrantz.
"Judiths Garden" by M. e. S. Bas-
sett.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
"Olyrnpian Nights" by j. K. Bangs.
1.-THE Blood Tax" by Dorothea Gerard
1.-THE Speckled Bird" by Augusta
Evans.
THE Kindred of the Wild" by Rob-
erts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
HOME RULERS PAU.

The reign of Robert and Theresa is
pau. The career of Oily Bill is at an
end. Kalauokalani father and son,
have had their fangs drawn. Home
Rulisms as a political power is dead
forever. New issues will arise to divide
the voters, and may right and intelli-
gence always win in the future, as it
has at the presnt election.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
DANDRUFF KILLER
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union B, Der Shop. Tel. Main 2S2.
ACCIDENT TO BUOY.

S. M. Griggs ,purser of the Noeau re-
ports that while that vessel was at an
Choir at Honokaa ION Friday afternoon
the strap that was fastened to the
sunken buoy gave way and was lost.
1t will not be a hard matter to pick
it up again as the captain has its posi-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

Mr.. Bryan says he will thwart the
plan of those who would use the Demo-
cratic party for mercenary purposes.
Mr., Bryans' idea seems to be that the
Democratic party should be used only
for a punching bag.-Atlanta Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

No. this is not the only dozen, it is
a sample of what can be had at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

Now, Mr.. Speaker, a man like Bill
ly" Mason never would decline to run
for anything except a street GARDEN
yer Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
BAND CONCERT

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will play at
Emma Square at 1880 o'clock this even
ing The following is the program:
PART T.
March-Imperial Edwards" ...... Sauza
OVerture-"Jubilant".... .,,.,.... Weber
"reminiscences of Balfe" ....... Godfrey
Songs
(a) "Ko Leo"
(b) "Milihai Pua."
Miss j. Keliiaa./
(c) "Ka Inuwai."
Cd "Kuwiliwili Tho Au."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
March-"Kaala Lodge No. g. X. of
NEW ''''''.' ''''....' ,'.,,' healakal
Medley-"Old Acquaintance" Lidden
Fantasia-"Rosita" ..............M issud
Britannia" Cook
God Save the King"
Star Spangled Banner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Noies and Personal MentIon.

Mfr Jacob Smith and Miss Helen
Smith Thompson left today for few
weeks in New Orleans.
Mrs. ]. c. McClntock and Miss Helen
McClintock, who spent the summer
abroad. landed in New York Wednes-
day, and are expected home in a day or
two. .s.-
Miss Ivah Davis will leave Tuesday
for Manchester. n. H., where she will
be one of the bridesmaids at the wedd
ing of Miss Lena Josselyn and MI.
Frank Lamoson.l which will be cele~
brated December 9. Miss Josselyn was
one of the young women in attendance
at house party at the Davis home sew
eral years ago, and has a number of
acquaintances in Topeka. From Man
chester Miss Davis goes to Boston and
Washington, D. c.. for the remainder of
the Writer.
Mrs. Charles Hudson. of the City of
Mexico. who has been in Europe all
summer, Will arrive in New York short
ly and ioin her sister. Miss Louise Will
lis, in visits to Mrs. w. J. Black and
Leavenworth friends on her way to
Mexico.
Miss Frances Solomon of Atchison.
will arrive Monday to spend fortnight
at the home OF her uncle, Judge William
Redwood Smith, 1884 Harrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Black will go to
ST. Louis Sunday for a few days.
Mrs. Albert Patten is in Kansas City
for tho dav. and will spend Sunday in
LeavenwortA with Mrs. Robert Berry.
Mrs. c. F. Nissen. of Newton. is ex-
Dected Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Adrian L. Green. 1864 Topeka avenue.
Miss Louise Willis viii spend Thanks
giving day in Kansas City.
Miss Bess Innes, of Wichita. comes
Monday and Miss Blanch Imboden. of
Wichita, Thursday, to visit Miss Har-
Mr.. Russell Frost and Mr.. John
Flcishulan are in Kansas City for the
dav.
Miss irene Horner will sing the offer
tory at Grace cathedral Sunday at both
morning and evening prayer.
Miss Hazel Fassler is up from the
university at Lawrence to spend Sun
day
Mrs. a. G. Drake of Emporia, is the
guest of Miss Alice Patterson.
Mrs. S R. Hill, of Kansas City. is the
guest Of Mrs. F. z. Holyoke.
Miss Pearl Sheriff. of Ellsworth is the
guest of Mrs. Albert K. Wilson
The Euterpean club met with Miss
Ethelyn Muir Friday. Miss Pearl Sny-
der won the prize, a piece of china
The club meets next time with Miss
Flora Fisher. The others present Fri
day were Mrs. Charles Sheffield, Miss
Belle Cook. Miss Edith Van Dorp.
Mrs. Walker entertained the Excel
sior Needlework club at her home this
week. Mrs. Warren received the lucky
plate at luncheon Mrs Lash was a
vocal solo and Miss Nelson a recitation.
Those present were Mrs. Middaugh,
Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Gibbons Mrs. Lash, Mrs. Gilbert,
Miss Nelson, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. Stitt- Mrs. Heron will entertain
the club next Friday afternoon
The W. T. K club will meet with Mrs
S. r. Kutz, 1918 Kansas avenue, north
Tuesday afternoon at half after 2
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

explanation of his reasons for causing
their arrest, and say that it is simply
business rivalry and the result of row
between two sets of machine men in
San Francisco
Charles Kohl, a saloon man. said:
The Novelty company and Blunt's peo-
pie had a battle over 200 machines that
were sent to China. The Novelty people
won and the others are getting even''
That the raid will prove effective the
police feel positive. There was a con
viction in the police court two years ago
of saloon man who had a money pay
ing machine in operation No appeal
was taken, and the decision in that case
stands as precedent for the seventy
cases which will be before the court on
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

recognition with law and medicine Law
and medicine are good professions; out
they are no better. wortbler or more
honorable than engineering or agricul-
ture.
LAS regards the manner in which
equal educational rights shall be Sc
cured to women. much might be salo,
though this is neither time nor place fo@
anything but the briefest treatment
My own opinion is that we are likely to
witness good deal of diversity OF
method In the west and at the state
universities the present method in my
opinion is pretty certain to remain. In
the privately endowed universities of
the east it can not be said that this sys-
tenn is gaining in popularity. At best
it holds its own: and the oldest univer-
stiles which are endeavoring, as some OF
them are now endeavoring. to make
provision for the education of women,
have as a rule accomplished their objecA
by the foundation of an annex or sep
arate WOnan'S college.
Culture, like virtue, like religion, is
its own end. We are SO constituted that
we long to know, and the minds as
piration after knowledge is as entitled
to recognition as the hearts aspiration
after goodness. A man may be honest
because it pays to be honest, but he is
not an honest man. A man may pur-
sue liberal studies for the sake of re-
suits to be applied to utilitarian objects,
but such a man will never be literally
educated. The poets will not breathe
their secrets to him. The thoughts of
the philosophers are vOiceless to him.
No object of beauty can be a joy to- him
and no law of nature can strike him
with admiration or declare the glory of
God.
1T is encourag ing to note that where
students have an opportunity of pre-
senting a modern language instead of
Latin for admission to our universities
comparatively few of them take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. This means
that Latin has intrinsic merit enough
to hold its place in the schools And
l regard it as a very significant phe-
nomenon that during the last few years
Latin should, both relatively and abso-
lutely, have made decided gains in the
high schools of the United States. AS
to Greek, no man esteems it as a study
more highly than do. 1t has been sug-
gested that the A. B. course should be
reduced not only from four years to
three, but from four years to two, so
that students of law and medicine
might at the end of their sophomore
year as A BIS enter upon the study
of law and medicine in professional
schools which close their doors to all
but A. BIS. And the deans of profess
sional schools have suggested that it
was possible for students in the acad-
emic departments of their universities
to cover the present four years course in
lacious. Liberal culture cannot be
forced. 1t is very strange that educa-
tors themselves should be guilty of the
capital crime of supposing that the pro-
cess of education could be FASTENED at
railroad speed
dinner at l o'clock this afternoon at
which there were toasts and responses
by we'll known educators and promi-
nent citizens of Colorado