davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06
IN THE DARK.

Harold-What did she say when you
turned out the gas and kissed her.
Rupert-Said she felt as If she new
er wanted to see my face again-Tit-
Bits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06
The Pina-Pong Ankle-Treatment ut.

The ping-pong ankle is quite fash.
ionable in London at the present time
and will be with us soon. If it is not
already here. For the prophylaxis OF
the affection it ls especially important
that the ankles should be supported
by reasonably firm, snug. well-fittins
high shoes. High-heeled house alp
pers and very low-cut shoes predis.
pose to the occurrence Of this kind OF
strain.-American Medicine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06
THE FOOL.

There is just one thing that is
proved by proverbs"
What is that?"
THE fool is not a modern institu-
tion. Ohio State Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06
sa5SEzE3s@> al,s5BEBzE$s'@>
THE REAL FELLOW.

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life runs on like q song.
But the man worth while
Is man with q smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
White Rats Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06

Even an elastic conscience will some
times 1y back again and sting,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-09-06

Some peoples idea Of generosity is
tn give advice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
NeWfOIden.

Lots Of water and mud in this part
of the county and very little seeding
has been done yet.
Religious services were held in the
school house in Dist. No. 40. Sun
day April goth. by c. Peterson, a
student who is teaching religious
school in the above named place; he
will preach in Elstad's school house
Sunday, May 4th
Some Of the farmers in the eastern
part Of the town, have sold their
farms and intend to leave for Can
ada.
Rev. Dimberg intends to sell his
place also, and 90 to Silverhill, Ala
bama. Anyone wishing to buy a
fine living place in busy town,
ought to see him first.
John Howe, proprietor of the
Bake store, has been busy dehorn-
ng cattle these days; it takes a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Walker Whiteside is still appearing
in standard characters in the far west
"Robin Hood" is to be revived for
five weeks in New York, beginning
Sept. 1. .s
The critics agree in New York that
Robert Edeson has earned a place in
stardom.
A. W. Pinero, the English playwright,
is now at work upon a comedy for
John Hare.
Minnie Dupree will be one Of next
seasons stars, appearing in "A Rose of
Plymouth Town."
Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall are to
star next season in THE Fisherman's
Daughter" comedy drama.
The London run of Are You Ma
sonY' recently came to close after a
successful stay at the Shaftesbury the
alter.
Paderewski's success in writing "Man-
ru'' has so encouraged him that he is at
work on another opera to be Polish in
character.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
FOR THE COOK.

Potatoes for salad should always be
boiled and sliced while quite hot.
For Boston baked beans you must
get the regular brown bean and not the
sow bean Of commerce.
"A menu for high tea at 6 o'clock
consists Of cup bullion, chicken GRO
quettes. mayonnaise Of celery, rolls.
coffee, sliced oranges and lady fingers.
To canned tomatoes add little sug-
ar but only enough to correct the acid
ity, not enough to make them taste
sweet), salt. little white pepper and a
generous allowance of butter.
Aspic mayonnaise is made by mixing
a transparent aspic jelly with mayor
naise, which gives shiny yellow jelly,
which can be used for masking meat,
fish, poultry or salad mixtures.
Fried celery should be toothsome
morsel, and it is when properly attend
ed to. Boil until partly cooked. but
drain while still firm, cut in convenient
lengths. When cool, dip in batter; then
cook to a golden brown in deep boiling
fat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
Lund.

The farmers out here are talking
about seeding now every day, but
the wea Their is to cold. Now they
mostly keep themselves in the house.
Morton Olson the hired man OF l..
M. Tell was in Stephen yesterday
Nils Person, a young man from ST..
Paul, is at Lund; 70 says he is fgur-
ing on buying a good farm.
l.. M. Tell, from fellow Medicine
Co., HAS started to haul lumber for
his new buildings on sec. %. Mr..
and Mrs. Tell are STOPPING at Lund
store at the present time, They are
very nice folk to get along with.
R. Nelson made flying trip to
Pelan Yesterday to see DR.. Young,
for his sister-in-laW.
The Lund store has a new proprie-
tor. 1t is no longer Carlson &
Sihlberg but Nelson & Sihlberg.
They are doing a good business
every day.
Mrs. Agerstrom is in bed, she took
sick about week ago, and she IS
still ill.
Mrs. Laura Sihlberg has been in
bed for about two week. It is Il ve"y
hard case of sickness she has got:
John Lind was at Lund the other
with three dozen eggs, but poor
John, before he got there he had one
and one-half dozen broken, but he
did not feel very sorry for it, he took
the one and one-half dozen and
sucked them.
The young people had a good
time at j. Holmgren's place, last
Saturday night. All the boys felt
quite happy going home in the
Morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
. Vega.

A religious meeting was held at
Gust Haldin's place Sunday April
13, Rev. Tornell from Viking pre-
sided. Afternoon address was deliv-
cred, dinner was served followed by
Sunday school.
Fred Gustafson and John Harrison
visited at Pearson's place last Sun
day. Axel Lundquist had the mis-,
fortune OF losing his best mare in
fouling while he was on a visit in
Kittson Co. He bought valuable
horse from the Pembina farm, and
rescued a colt remarkable for it's size,
strength and vivacious disposition.
The auction sale held at E. Wick
strom's place was a complete sue
cess. Mr. Dixon served as auction
eer, and Axel Lundquist as secre-
tary. The property went exceeding
ly high, amounting to 1914.
John Harrison left for Kittson
county Saturday that makes his
second visit in two weeks. He re-
turned Monday accompanied by one
who will work for Axel Lundqnist.
That will terminate his visits for
some time.
The ground has been transferred
from the hardness OF brick to the
smooth and soft garden beds. The
birds which left for warmer weather
have now returned and are extend
ing soft and loving hymns in the
beautiful spring mornings, and are
busily engaged in building their
homes for the summer. The geese
and ducks have paid us Visit dur
ing their tour Of travelling, and are
now leaving US for their meeting
places. The chickens are cackling in
the mornings as if they possessed
the whole world. The farmer can
smilingly be seen following the drag
and drill delivering the grain to the
ground in hope to receive a good
crop in the harvest time. All crea
lures that are moving about certify
that spring has come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
THE HORSES.

i Grace Hastings has been bred to
Metallas. Pill.
Royal Victor. 2:0SA, will be tried
again this season.
The PAGER Little Joker, 2:12A, by
Forest Hal, is now used on the road
in Buffalo. ,.
Chase. the fast green son Of Keller,
2:13A. owned by j. F. Drulen, is being
entered by Scott Hudson.
The PAGER Charles Sumner. 2:1OH, by
Eva Chimes. 2:lS15. is now owned by
John Mcclure Of New York.
The mare Aldine Medium, 2:15A, by
Riley Medium. 2:10h has joined the
stable Of George H. Ketcham.
Merry Pat, 2.17A, by Patchen
Wilkes, is being driven on the road by
Tom Sharkey. the noted pugilist.
George Urban, .Jr.. prominent road
tie Of Buffalo, has purchased the geld
ing Paul Smith, 1854, for driving pur-
poses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
hustler like John to dehorn over
eighty head OF cattle in one day.
A. p. Hawkinson, the new travel
ing salesman for Watkins Medical
Co., is staying in this town this week.
Alma.

April 22-Some OF the farmers
around here are getting out OF
humor on account OF all this snow.
Mr., and Mrs. C. Vikse are visitors
at I. 0. Schey's and H. 0, Schey's
this week.
The dance at g. G. Jorgenson's
was successful reporting a good
time.
Chas, Schey and sister Clara at
tended the band dance at Argyle on
Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24

16O acres free lands in Western
Canada. Decided lands $3.50 to $6
per acre, 10 years time, 6 per cent
interest. Special settlers rates fur
nished on all railroads in Manitoba,
Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. Information about Canadian
Northwest will be cbeerfully given.
A. NJ. EKLUND, Jr.
Canadian Emigration Agent,
Hallock, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
Gle seems thoroughly honest.'
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, aches in the bones and mus
cles, and may induce dangerous NAL
aides. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure malar-
ial troubles. They will surely pre-
vent typhoid. owe tried many rem
edies for Malaria and Stomach and
Liver troubles" writes John Charles
ton, Of Byesville, O., but never found
anything as good as Electric Bit
ters' Try them. Only SOC. b. +.
Whitney. Guarantee satisfaction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-24
A COmDlaint.

Hes mighty hard man to get along
with" said the practical politician sad.
ly. mighty hard"
HE seems thoroughly honest"
"Of course he is. That's what makes
him SO cratic and unsatisfactory Ev.
cry once in awhile he insists on doing
something simply because he thinks
it is right, without waiting to figure out
what it's effect on bis political pros.
poets is liable to Washington
Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
mARSHAL'S SALE.

lu thc Julc,l States District Court for the Dis
fricI uI Alaska. Division 40. D.
Iht tIty Ht ~sHEWHyl Nuu.cipul Corporation
vs.. Joseph Nuo1c.
Notice b, hereby gwen that under aud by
virtue oi an execution issued out % the United
States District Cont Cor the District oi Alaska
Division No. q, In the sgu OF thcabovc uhmed
plaintiff hoCty ul skagWuy Municipal Cor
n0rall1n. against Joseph Moore The defendant
duly uft,steI, dated Che ath day % May, 1902,
have levied Uruu tHe fl.lowiuE described pro
pcriy Of che iCicnlant, io-wit Lot
So. u.nc. .I| iu block so. uiiy-tvc, D1Is Skag-
Way. Aiasss. according 90 survey AID pla-
thereof by p. no. k,l. e. r., togcther with al
ImrruscmlIt, thercuu, ont " which um COM
maudeI o. make Che sum of fourteen and l'-luO
lgLlG, JoI,tr-, together with intcrCsi aud accru
luc costs.
Nuucs !, hereby gixcu that on the Zlrd day Of
August, laU-. atl 70 clock D. m. of said day az tne
West h1Il duor of the United states court house
Ht ~kHEWaF. Alaska. viii in ubcdlonce % said
execution levy and wit OiNend uoui ENpona.
i.suUU luis 90 1872, sell the above described
property fo satisfy plaintiffs judgment Ia the
sum ut .NtIr| hcsIdcsintcrCst aud accruiug
c.-t.. tH trc highest and best bidder Tor cash
RI HHuI.
DstoI ,sarvay, Alaska July 20. 1872.
lanes 81 shoup,
Uuitct States Marshal
Eg John ~. -uook.
Iiyputy United States Marshal.
uHtruI fe-t publication, July %.
uatc ut Il.t publication. August p
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
ON THE RIGHT TACK.

1.-THE officials Of the White Pass x
Yukon and Mr. D. Il. Hughes Of the Klon-
dixie Mines Railway shall succeed 10 Inter
ssting F. A. Hslnze tn the quartz proper
ties Of this region to such an extent that
he will invest thew will have done this
country o. Ssrvice Tor which the gratitude
of the people will be owing Tor many long
iays. The great need Of Skagway and
vicinity AZ this time is capital Tor the de-
velopment OF the mines In the interior and
should d, be made known that Mr.. Hsinzs
has become hnlncIiIly interested 10 this
section. confidence 10 our properties will Be
easily induced
Mr. Heinz, has probably nld the most
brilliant mining career Of any man Of his
age To- the United States Though only
y wears Of age. he Is today worth nearer
two score million than halt that' not
w.thstantIug tina, he began life less than
a decade ago IN Butte as a salaried Mining
engineer and had no other means than his
prolihc brain and his education, which was
the best
The fac, that Mr. HsInzs has deter
mined to 70 through to Dawson Is an In
iltltion tba, he Is interested To- the coun-
trv lfthlt Interest shall become 50 great
that q will result 10 some substantial In
vesjments To- mining property, the people
Of this section Of Alaska can teel that they
have made substantial gains 10 their Efforts
TO promote the development Of the country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Slmklns was a creature who wore
trousers He was rich and respectable.
He didn't have 70 earn bic own living.
He was n butterfly Of fashion That's
why trousers looked queer on him. lie
went 20 teas. He never l'd GERMAN.
He hadn't the capacity for that He
did have the capacity. thoura Tor fall
ING IN love AS usual IA sucu cases, be
fell IN love with a superior girL Dreams
and dudes go by contrarlcs. So did the
girl She wouldn't have Il little bit
what shall do. what shall l dor
he mOaned.
''You might commit suicide heroical
~" she suggested coldly.
But that would be murder" he e1'
claimed, Mortified.
Il think not" she said assuringly.
ANY jury in the country would call II
justiaable homicide without leaving the
box."-ExchRnge
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

r. Rent and For Sale cards for sale
Al this onoa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Drinking From the hoNihE up
Every prosperous club has It's loving
cup. but how many OF the guests who
sce IL gracing the banquet know It's
origin or the graceful ceremonial which
should be observed IN drinking from III
The cup should have two handles and a
cover and Is handed 20 the principal
guest rs the toasts begin. The guest
takes Il by both handles and, standing,
turns to the person nearest who also
stands, and both bow. Then, while the
second guest removes the lid, the first
one drinks and with another bow pass
e. the cup to his neighbor. who replaces
the I'D and presents it In turn TO the
next guest. and 80 the ceremony Is re-
peOted.
In the old days OF chivalry and Of
treachery. as a man while drinking
from the two handled cup was prac-
tically defenseless. his companion was
required 90 remove the cover with his
sword hand that he might not take ad-
vantage OF the other. Il is a very prct'
" ceremony when gracefully perform
ed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
The Pettsrr rres Of nEaan.

The pottery tree, found In Brazil Is
curious and useful. One would scarce
iy expect to and pots and Jars and
pitchers growing In II not on a tree,
but the material for them certainly
grows In this tree. IL is found in the
form OF silica, chiefly in the bark, al
though the very hard wood Of the tree
also yields IL To make this curious
pottery the bark Is burned. and what
remains is ground to powder and mixed
with clay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Won --,-s So~a .-'-----.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
lrNe In

Cleya's eyes as she and Roy swung
around the room. and he looked saily
disgruntled as he joined LOrene Karl
This Is our dance" he said listlessly
Go change your collar" was the an
swer. "and put some talcum on your
neck. Then we Will sit under the
trees-sit. not walk"
when be returned, he asked curl
ously:
Where did you learn so much wis
domT
II was married ten years." she said
careiessly.
She gazed at him contempladvely a.
be tilted back against a tree and 81
lently smoked a cigar, The bright
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

moonlight fell full upon him. Tall,
broad. handsome. he yet looked his
age
You have saved my lie" he said
laughlngly as they sauntored back.
And my own. This is one OF the
things that's not worth the price"
AS he came for their next waltz she
shook her head and laughed.
Come" said he. Wen risk one
turn"
He put his arm around her and made
o move 20 start, then stood suddenly
still and stared down at the shapely
brown head, his own giddy with the
thrill that held him.
He drew her closer. AS the music
stopped he released her with q reluc-
lance he could scarcely define
"I enjoyed that dance" she said.
1T was worth the price, thenT ban
tcringly.
Fully" she uttered softly.
Until daybreak he sat on the veran-
an smoking and thinking. He tried TO
adjust the Lorcne Karl he had known
for eleven years with the woman he
had discovered during the past week.
He had condemned her for marrying
FOR money. Though gay, even auda-
clous. she had never cOquetted-
AS be danced with Cleva his mind
had been alert to her beauty, to her
bubblng spirits. her glorious youth.
but as he held Lorene Karl there had
come n sudden content, blssfully hu'
man and spiritually tender IN one.
In the weeks that followed he found
himself In a tumult OF thought that
made him distracted and erratc. Now
no lounged beside Mrs. Karl, and
again painting and persplring, he fol
lowed where Cleva led.
The dav before they were to leave
the entire party went for a row down
the bay.
Mrs. Karl. smiling and picturesque
stood under the trees and waved them
goodby.
Mrs. Karl Is a dear" said Cleva
complacently. but l hope I'll never
Get so fogy. She has an awfully stu
pid time. II she would only exert her
self little. she could have as much
fun as any one"
A couple OF hours later Mrs Karl
saw Harding Jump from rckety Big
gy and come cOolly toward her.
where are the others" she cried.
afrlghted.
"On Rogers Point, dancing" he an
swercd, seating himself
The disguised tone Of his voice made
her laugh
"Wcl." she asked. az he aid not ex.
plain. what brought you backF
you" be answered. putting his hand
on hers.
Her eyes still questioned.
For the last week l couldn't End a
minute to talk 10 you, I.orcnc, and to
day I got desperate. Only In the past
month have I discovered that I'm the
biggest ass IN the country aud you the
dearest woman In existence. You open
ed my eyes. then my heart. Now IN
tend 20 make you love me-"
But n You canuotr she said In q
| low tone
81 mustr impetuously 81 must Jog
along with you, dear, or else - no'
there can be no else" he cried taking
hold OF her and kissing her determined
~. Il viii make you love mel!
ITS an done" shc murmured. Give
loved you Tor eleven years
A laugh, O daring something In her
eyes, made him suddenly understand
"You plottcr" he cried. You -
your
"Yes," she whispered, Joining In his
happy laugh. II didT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Kari
known
day /
ut BY
hot as
va.
ced"
ou"
rst and
n" che
lg from
lg
replied
ndred
young
though
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
Rheumatic Cure

Twas laid up for nearly a wear with
Stiltic rheumatism, a great portion Of the
time was practically helpless, ] tried
every remedy suggested 20 no purpose,
finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure
which resulted in complete recovery, there
has been no symptoms Of the disease for
nearly q wear. \. ]. Black,
Second Ave-, Skagway Alaska. May 10 'o2
We guarantee % cure Rheumatism In
any form OF refund the money after a trial
of tive bottles; 81 per bottle.
The Ross Higgins Co.
Agents for Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Rcue or Lsunstgu Whiskey-eight
wears old-just out Of government bond.
ana Three Crown Diamond Malt whis-
key-strictiy pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Finest meal In the CITY at Royai Cafe.
Everything frst-cllSS. The best OF service
guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Red star bottled beer u unequaleo ~
table drink. = per dozen. aeiiVereo
Telephone -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jackson alley northeast between North
Capitol and list streets-John c. Parker ct
ux. to Robert A. Dove, part lot ST, square
677; $40.
G street southeast between 9TH and 9Th
streets-John NJ. Roberts ct al to Robert
r. Mahorney, lot P, square 903; so. Rob-
ert r. Mahorney ct al. to Sarah Ellen Har-
rison, same property; $40.
observation-disclosures T. Bacon ct ux to
William Schroeder & Company, lots s and
&, block IA, and lot II !, block s. so. William
Schroeder Company convey to Zach
ariah T. Sanders lot 6. block a.; $500 Same
$3.50. '''' 'e''' ~ ''' '''e" H.
NJ street northwest between 3dth and 31st
streets-Susan e. Jackson set al to Adolf
Behrmann, part lots 8oaando61, square
1897; so. ~ ~ e. n
Kentucky avenue southeast between A
and B streets-Arthur L. Eth to Lavinia E.
Newton, lot 8. square 1913; $40 Same to
George +. Newton, lot II, square lob; so.
Langdon Park-Ira j. Raken ct ux. to
Carl E. Gundlach, lot 4, block q; $40.
Twenty-third street northwess1between F
and G streets-Louis Eiseman ct al, trus-
tees, to Robert Klotz lot 10. square ~;
1920
North Capitol street northwest between
P and Q streets-ElzabetEA V Carter ct
al: to Joseph D. Coblentzi 9lot a53 square
SIS; 81 500. al -
Columbia Heights-Frederick johnson ct
ux. to Nellie l. Russell, lot 36, block %; $40
N street southeast between, South Capitol
and. Half sire ets-James, b. Railey ct al to
Andrew J. Sanford, part original lot 2,
square 700; $40.
No. I'll 14tth street northWest-James M
Green ct uX. to Thomas F. Walsh part
original lots 10 and II. square 252; $38 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
SCHLEY GUEST OF HONOR.
Banquet Given by Maryland Society of
New York

dispatch from New York last night
says: Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was
the guest of the Maryland Society of New
York at banquet given at Sherry's to-
night. The admiral led those present in
singing maryland it was sung more
than once-while other songs were given by
negro melodists hidden behind leafy decora-
tons. A large navy flag was draped be-
hind the admiral's seat at the guests table,
fianked on one side by the stars and stripes
and on the other by the Maryland state
flag. In addition to the principal guest his
son, DR.. w. S. Schley: his son-in-law, R.
NJ. Stuart-Worley; Buchanan Schley, jr
and Capt. James F. Parker, the admiral S
counsel during the navy court of inquiry,
were present.
At the table Of honor were seated the
POSTMASTER, the Rev. ]. Nevett Steele, as
sistant rector of Old Trinity Church and
president of the Maryland Society: ex-Assist-
ant Secretary of State VIM. Woodward Bald
win; Augustus Van Wyck president of the
Southern Society: Robert G. Ogden Edward
owen, commander Confederate Veteran
Camp. New York; John Kendrick Bangs,
Capt. Clifford H. West, U. S. N; Capt
James Parker, Rev. F. B. Beazer. James E.
Graybill, president of the Georgian Society;
Hugh Corby Cox, vice president of Missouri
Society; DR.. w. S. Schley and Oscar r.
Deakyne, vice president of the Delaware
Society.
There were six toasts. "Marylanders in
the Navy" was responded to by rear Ad-
miral Schley. THE City of New York. had
been assigned to Gen. Horatio c. King but
he was unable to be present, and Capt
James Parker took his place. Then fol-
lowed American Humor,'' by John Ken
drick Bangs; Dixie Augustus Van Wyck
and Our Mother State,'' by Edison Nj
Schriver