davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24

bales, Newbcrry mills Drilling, damaged by fire and
water, worth az the mill AS long ii lasts for
oHly SC the yard.
bales, Ncwberry mills Drilling, damaged bv s,rlo;c
t lire never touched H. The mill price is &c, Mnrauh
sa as long as ii lasts only SC Not yards
each customer.
big lot Of Nnwbe y mills white hoine&pun 40 inch
wide, worth Sc, as long as il asts Hc
big lot of Outings worth 81, +. SIC go only
sc the yard.
100 pieces Apron Ginghams worth O., for this sale
ouly DC
so pieces all wC>l Jeans. received from big rail road
wreck slightly soi'ed, worth 53ic the yard, long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24

Androscoggn, the fruit of the loon ! cent the ward
we VII give to each purchaser Of $500 Thanks
giving day the chance of buying y5 OF Anroscoggin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24

No coWpetito y Ill be audacous enough O dispute
this claim. Nor can tremendous selling power be
weakened We buy Shoes all direct from nanulac.
ureIs that cannat afford to make e DDS that wont wear
well Every pair Of our Shoes tlaAntced to wear as
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
ated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Made,
My Nerves Strong.

'For many years suffered from terrible
headaches and pains at the base of the brain,
and finally got so bad that was overcome
with nervous prostration. l had frequehk
dizzy spells and was so weak and exhausted
that l could take but little food. The best
physicians told me l could not live; that I
would die of paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. I remained helpless in
valid for three years. when I heard of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and began using
it That winter l felt better than l had be-
fore in many years, and have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
l first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves arc
strong."-Mrs. N. M. Bucknell, 2q2o Oak
land Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For many ye.rs suffered from nervoas
prostration. and could not direct my house.
hold Affairs, nor have any cares. My stomr
ach was very weak headaches very g.
we're, and / was so nervous that there WA
not = night in years that slept over one
hour at . time. We spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine. l was taken
20 Chicago and treated by specialists, but
received no benefit at all Finally I heard
of DR.. Miles Nervine and began its use. Z
was surprised that it helped me so quickly.
seven bottles, that t had fully recovered ny
health."-Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Dulnik,
MINI.
All druggists sell and auarante. first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous aud Heart Diseases. Address
DE. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

hre wasted. Your social position Is
gone. You have buried yourself in a
kitchen. OF what use is it.? You
might be in the word like other peo-
pie, with some opportunities to rise
and make the most of yourself,
whereas now you are shut out from
all the ordinary social ambitions and
accomplishments of other girls"
Mother, don't, please" cried Bar
bara, and then to her mothers sur
prise she suddenly broke down and
began to cry softly.
'There! I told you so! You are
I'll worn out!"' said her mother, COM
ing to her and putting a loving arm
about her.
"No, mother, am not very tired IN
body. I'm just little bit discour-
aged tonight" Barbara declared;
and after few minutes crying, with
her head in her mothers lap, she be-
gan to talk cheerfully of her plans.
She was going to see Mrs. Vane again.
She thought she could in little time
get Hilda interested and add one or
two more to the inner circle. They
"CAC 'CIy hlutl VI Hei dL Tie WdTO $.
1t was very much like home there.
They were making a new room for
her, and enlarging her kitchen. Bar
bara spoke of this last with a playful
reference to laughing remark Mrs.
Ward had made while talking of the
enlargement of the kitchen: "You can
set apart this new corner for COM
pany, unless you will use the parlor
when your beaux come to call" Il
don't think l shall ever need it, moth
er; you are all the beau want" added
Barbara, gayly.
Her mother shook her head. "What
company can you ever have, Barbara? !?
You have forfeited all expectation of
it by putting yourself into your pres
ent position. You are so situated that
neither your interiors nor your equals
can meet with you socially. There is
an impossible gulf between you and
the young people of your own degree
of education and refinement"
mot necessarily, mother," Barbara
stoutly protested. Perhaps little
unconsciously she was trying to give
herself some hope. Anyone Tor
whom l might care as friend in the
social world would not be influenced
by my position"
"They couldn't help it, much as they
might not wish to. Mrs. Ward is pow
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

erless. Mrs. Vane with all her wealth
and influence is powerless to give you
any real standing in society. Try 1t
and see"
II will," replied Barbara, as a plan
occurred to her. But, mother, why
should be shut out of any society 1
might choose to enter, simply because
l am doing good, honest, useful labor
with my hands?"
II do not think you ought to be shut
out, of course. We have gone over the
ground a hundred times. But your
position does shut you out. 1t is not a
question of ought, but it does"
Anyone l might care for would not
regard my position" said Barbara,
stoutly:
Nevertheless, Barbara, you know
as we'll as anyone that because you
are a hired girl in Mrs. Wards house
you do not have the place in society
that you would have if you taught
school in Crawford. Why, even in the
church it is clearly fact. that you
cannot get the recognition that you
would get if you were doing something
else. Don't you yourself see that
plainly enough?" .s>@: 8:
Barbara was silent. She was going
over in memory the last few Sundays
at Marble Square church. Since that
first Sunday when she had gone with
Mrs. Ward she had been every week
except one. She would have been q
very stupid girl if she had not noticed
the difference between her reception
by different ladies in the church and
that given other young women.@-A
few women to whom Mrs. Ward had
warmly introduced her: had treated
her in every respect like. anyone else,
with neither a patronizing nor hypo-
critical manner. - =: ~ IL :
She had beensinvited into Bible
class. by the. superintendent Of the.
Sunday hool, and had been well.
coined without any notice=t taken of her
position; but, as. the weeks went by,
she was simply ignored by the ma jor-
ity of people to whom Mrs. Ward had
introduced her. One invita- tion from
. warm-hearted member Of the class
she had accepted, to take tea at her
house but her reception BY other
young ladies who met her there was
not such as to encourage her to go.
again. #=s
ss far as the church was concerned,
she found herself simpl y passed BY.
There was no uncivil or rscoarse con-
'tempt#of her here was simply an
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Why Dead River.

The western branch of the Kennebec
has been given the name Dead river.
because in 1775 it was full of drowned
soldiers. So one may read, but there
is not a syllable of truth in it; and the
next picture conjured up by the name,
a doleful Styx, turbid and miasmatic,
is equally false: The plain fact is that
the river flows for a long distance
through meadows, and, unless the
water is high, is scarcely seems to move
at all. That is why it has been called
dead. Nothing gloomy belongs to the
name. A delectable and captivating
stream is Dead river.-Century.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
CHAPTER Y.

A TRUE SERVANT OF THE LORD.
The test" that Barbara had pro-
posed to Mrs. Vane was not any,
thing very remarkable, either as a
test or as an experiment. Mrs. Vane
was to invite several people to her
house some evening and invite Bar
bara with the rest, presenting her to
her guests and treating her in every
way like all the others. The curios-
ity that Barbara felt was in reality
something in the nature of a protest
against a remark made by her moth
er that society would not accept, un-
der any conditions, a servant into its
circle, and that not even Mrs. Vane
with all her wealth and eccentricity
and social standing could really do
anything to remove the barrier that
other people would at once throw up.
against her. -. /
No sooner had Barbara perceived
that Mrs. Vane was perfectly willing.
to do what she asked, and indeed
looked forward to it with a kind Of
:, peculiar zest, than She began to re-
gret having asked her. Nothing would
; be gained by it one way or the 9th
er, she saidato herself hesita tingly as
she pondered over it. What if she
should be welcomed for herself? That
would prove nothing and help moth
ing. She would go to Mrs. vane next
day, and. ask her to forgive a foolish
impulse that had no good reason for
existing; and that would be the end
of it. .*:-z = = " 4. j &. c.; > IS: s. -
But before she had found an after
noon. to. go and see Mrs. Vane that
energetic lady had invited her com.
.panyy, and it was too late. Barbara
said to herself that she. would re-
fuse her own invitation and not 20, .
q but (, Mrs. Vane next day wrote char
acteristic note urging Barbara not to
disapoint her. SIS =5zs... s.
gu must NOT hesitate to come for
Tear of putting me IN any aWkward post
ton, na y dear. I. u am Independent of any
Verdict OF selfish soeIet u. and tn few
friends who do know and love me vii Isl
treat you as tf YOU were al member sof my
own family !. and you may be surprised at
some things yourself. For Il have found
afterS much longer life than yours that
therss sisS1tlll seod sot hum AZ kind
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
SUMMONS,
State of Minnesota. H.
County of Kandiyohi. Ss'

District COURT,
Twelfth Judicial District.
ttffs. vs. Julia O'Brien O. Phelan, F. d OPhe-
Ian, Michael O'Brien, Ole A. Christensen
and Marie Christensen, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants and to ali persons unk nown hay
Ing orc clai mi ng an interest in the property.
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
aud required to answer to the complaint in
this action, which has been fled with the
clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of
y..ur answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office in the Village of
Litchfeid: in the County of Meeker and
state OF Minnesota. Within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service. and If
you fail to answer the said complaint with
J. the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will Apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Dated October 27, A. D.. 1902
N. D. g. g. H, MARCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Litchfeid, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
SUMMONS.

= - + T. SUMMONS. ---.
dSassy Sssse q 6f nsansfSs5i kandiy yohi. {ss: =
- -. >s~s-, - District Court,
= :EsFss- = H. Twelfth Judicial District.
-vs3 ~ Harry 81. Wells, Plaintiff. 7.2
:*s zaNFe.- VS.. a<-:''.es. - :
JuliasO O. 'Brien o. 'Phelan andP D. O'Phelan,
# her husband: Mary Wheeler, widow; P.
: .tamessC O'Brien, Unmarried; John W.
Peterson and Margaret Peterson. his wife;
s Michael @ Brien, unmarried. Dennis s..
@O,Brien, unmarried; Marcus Johnson, Il.
# M. Z La rson and "A &c. &DeTar, cO-partners
MS Larson e DeTar; Ole A. Christensen
md Ma tin Olson. Co partners at Atwater
Il Hardware and Machine Co. and Ole A.
Christensen. de PENDANTS. -Sssrs y-->53 -
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
de PENDANTS: gs.# $*55ssS.s$EE ~ .z..,E
N You and each of you ere hereby suns
mOned andsrequired to answer to the com
plaiuttn this q acti ion, Vt hlch has been flied
with the clerk of said court, and to serve a
cabysof r:assWerstO the said complaint
on the snbscrI be rs ut tlaeirr flee in the Vil-
lageDf LMehffrldsI IN the County OF Meeker.
AnIa State of Minnesota,# wi tiii II twenty days
d afterthe service OF this summons upon yous
excIuss ve ssf the day zof sue II service and II
S.s.., the said coInplai
the time q f.sresAid, the plAintif IN this nc
ttoa VI apply to the scour for the relief
demhmdett therein s4
Dateds May lg,2 s
ID. q U. HIN ARCH, ,sss S.
stint Attorney
sass itchfeld Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Imagine This.

1da-So you belong to an antiswear-
ing league. Have you accomplished
much good?
May-Yes, indeed. Why, we have
persuaded some of the South. Water
street teamsters to say: oh, fudge!'
when their teams tangle up.-Chicago
Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

"Corner' in Rhinocerosea.
There is corner" in rhinoceroses.
as the visible supply is limited to
IL. The Central and Geological parks
in New York each have one. The
present market value of good
"rhino" is from $4,000 to $4,000.
The rhinoceros has become so rare
in wild stage that it is regarded
as already semi-extinct.-N. Y. Sun.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Quite Different.

Editor-You say that Miss Fitz
Smith is "as handsome as a picture"
Why, homelier girl
Reporter-Her father has just made
$7,0o0,0oo in coal.
els that so? Then give her a para
graph; describe her Partisan costume:
say she was the belle of the occasion.
had lost track of her father."-Town
Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Most Likely.

"Did you hear about poor Palmers?
He went to New Guinea as mission
ary, you know, and he was pursued by
cannibals. He was running away from
them as fast as he could when he hap
pened to fall. And then"
''And then I suppose the cannibalr
fell-to."-N. Y. World.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
!. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

: =. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
County Of fKandiyohi. ss'
= - District Court;
= Twelfth judicial District
Harry 81. Wells and Mary Wheeler. Plai, =
tiffs. vs.. Julia O'Brien O'Phelan. p d
Oh helan. Michael O'Rrien, Ole A. Christel =
son and Marie Chris tenson, Defendants. -
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced IL this court hy the above
defendants for the partition OF the real
property aft: :cted by said action which is
situated in the county of Kandiyohi and
State of Mipnesota, and is described as fol-
lows:--Lots three t3), four (4). i've (5> and
the East half of lot six (e1s6) in section
twenty-eight ,ls0, township one hundred
and twenty e12O) If range thirty-three 1881,
Dated October ~, A. D.. 1902.
: E3 n. D. & G. n MARCH.
- Plaintiffs Attorneys,
= !. Litchfield, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

ness yet. even among people 69 wealth
Ana so-called fashion. On the whole. how
ever: you will be doomed to meet with
Wnas you undoubtedly expect. Wealth and
family connections and, above all, position
are counted greatest In the kingdom Of
men: The time will come when the first
snau 81 % last and the last first; and, when
.nat time comes, servant girls will be as
sooo as dukes daughters and eat at the
same oanquets. You are not willing to
Wait until then; so come to my feast and
prepare to be overlooked. But don't stay
away for fear of hurting me- The only
way You can hurt me is to misunderstood
me. ,114 Il don't mind that from my enemies.
Iney don't know any better. But my
friends ought to. Your friend.
~ g. MRS. VANE,"
This letter put Barbara more or
less at her ease; and, when the night
OF the gathering came. she went to
u quite self-possessed and prepared
Tor anything. The reality of it she
was not prepared for in the least.
and among all her experiences she
counted this the most remarkable.
:: ITO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAY EDITION
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

The
OF our
the British vessel
with Lieut. Morris
anoed by friend of Hull Capt Dace
ne surrenderd sword
to trike his
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Police Took His Teeth.

FU1lC& TUX E11B TtGT0e
On being brought into court at Biz
mingham, England, a prisoner COM
planned that he could not have any
breakfast because the police had taken
possession of his false teeth.-Detroit
Free Press. .--:
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
Decrease Of State Population.

Decrease of State Population.
There has been steady decrease of
the rural population of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, and each
of the North Atlantic states, except
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Penn
sylvania.-Albany Argus. ~
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18

IL was a week after Alfred'S de-
Parture that Mr.. Ward announced the
news of Mr.. Morton's acceptance OF
his call to Marble Square church 1t
was in the evening after the supper
work was all done; and Barbara, as
her custom had been for several days
during the remodeling OF her room,
was seated with the family in the
"dining-room, which was also the
favorite living-room, helping Mrs.
Ward on some sewing. Lewis and
George were reading, and Carl was
playing on the floor near Barbara
II have Morton's letter of accept
Ance, Martha. AS chairman of the
supply committee it came to me to-
day. 1t is good thing for Marble
Square church. The people had sense
enough to call him without going
through a long course of candidat-
ing"
"When is he coming?" Mrs. Ward
asked.
1.-Two weeks from next Sunday. The
church at Carlton released him under
special conditions, because they could
get man at once to fill his place.
We're fortunate to get a man like
Morton. He has future"
Barbara made me a gingerbread
man once; and we called it Mr.. Nor
ton, didn't we, Barbara?" Carl spoke
up suddenly, after an absorbed silence
during which he was apparently not
listening to syllable that was being
said.
"Where is Mr.. Morton going to
sztay?" Mrs. Ward asked.
II don't know yet. I wrote him
that we would be delighted to take
him in here, but we didn't have the
room"
"And I told Barbara" Carl broke
In as if nothing had been said since
he spoke last, that I thought the
gingerbread man looked just like Mr.
Morton, and she said she thought it
didn't. I wish Mr.. Morton would
come here to i've, don't you, Barbara?
Wouldn't that be fne?''
Barbara did not answer, and Carl
got up off the floor, and went over to
her and pulled her work out of her
hands.
:: "Carl! Carl! You mustn't do
sthat!' his mother exclaimed.
S.. Say, Barbara, don't you?" Carl
persisted.
'Don't ask so many questions" re-
piled Barbara. almost sharply. =
ct haven't asked many" Carl pout-
ed; but he went back to his game on
the floor, wondering in his childhood
mind what made the usually gentle
Barbara so cross. p -.
=.S''I think the Brays can take him in.
i hope they can. It's SO near by that
we can have him with US often. Well
be right on his way to- church and
back," Mr.. Ward remarked as he set
tied himself to the reading of the
evening paper. -. - =. ::
81 While her, room was in process Of
Barbara had been 60
Mrs. Clark was only partly reconciled
to Barbara's choice of career; and
when, this particular night, after the
news Of Mr.. Morton's coming, Bar.
bara arrived quite early (having ex-
cused herself soon on the plea of be-
Ing very tired Mrs. Clark noted the
signs Of trouble in Barbara's face,
and instantly questioned her about it.
sss Your work is too hard, too con-
1fning, my dear. # is not at all the
work for such 2 girl as you are. Bar
bara. It will kill you. 8 s.zs
s.. No, mot ther, I don't think il will J" |
Barbara replied, bravely. ,ss.st
81. ss...s.Hut i don Z see what good it IS do
ing to anyone. You are just slaving
yourself to death like any rdinary
servant our talents teacher
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
A Kicker's Hard Position.

YES said the meek-looking wom-
an; I'm glad Mr.. Barker isn't on jury
duty any more"
ibid he find it irksome?''
every. Mr.. Barker couldn't express
an opinion without appearing to agree
with some of the other men, and it
irritated him terribly."-W
Star.
Willmar tribune., 1903-02-18
BORN TO SERVE ! Il!
By Charles N. Sheldon. =.
o11sTioN nc Class. = ..RbW1Rb ..RbTHn hns's
Z BLA11,' 1te.
: 0aAyEight, l9oo, 81 CharIea N 6hoi1aa-
AYNOPSIa.

SYNOPSIS.
.cHAPTER I.-Mr. and Mrs.. wasd. Of
as ", nttls town Of Crawford. hav. been
problem. not being able to keep one for
]vsr 4 few months. The constant recur-
S. q ta' sb Sob Of a for ha,
hembers Of the Marble Square church. tho
%t Sf thar %snS @ M xss and a; sssp
Ehs last girl has Just left and Mr.. Ward
eas advertised for another. Barbara Clark
apples for the position; Barbara is an
tnd although qualified to teach school. has
eeen unable to obtain employment Of any
recently moved to Crawford. After much
eoaxlng she persuades her mother to per-
nit nit her to apply for the position Of servant
f1rl. which she obtains.
xCHAPTER n:-After four weeks OF
frudgery Barbara Is extremely down.
tor many reasons. She notifies Mrs: Ward.
tsp she had been and i Is a begsed to stay, stsy.
Grs. Ward promising to make her life with
hem more pleasant. That night She re-
eacher but decides to remaia as with the
Yards, believing she can be Of some good
here. She has heart-to-heart talk with
sion that the, difficult servant girl problem
= one that can be remedied, which they
plan to do. The following Sunday she is
invited to accompany the family to church
which she gladly does.
CHAPTER 1I1.-The act Of the Wards In
aklng their servant girl to church creates
comment among certain conservative men,
sers. A young preacher, Mr.. Norton from
Z nelghborlng town, occupies the pulpit
nat day. After the services he speaks-to
ne Wards and Is introduced to Barbara
'Ars. Ward invites him to lunch the follow
ng day. Barbara is quite interested in
'ar. Morton, and she wonders If in her po-
1tlon she can ever socially meet such as
ae. few days later Barbara calls on Mrs
'ane, wealthy member of the church
whom she had met there, a leader of Craw-
ord society, and who is called eccentric be-
ause of her liberal views toward servant
Trls: She takes quite fancy to Barbara
nd they become very familiar.
CHAPTER 1V.-Ba rbara and Mrs, Ward
Eisit Mrs Vane to hold conference to dis
MSS the servant problem. The latter's
hred girl, Filda, like most servant girls
.kes little interest in the movement for
lettering the conditions of her class, and
this fact the reformers find their grea t.
-fst obstacle. Barbara attends church quite
egularly and is treated very politely. She
heets many of the members. but is simply
4 her occupation. Morton is called to the
.astorate of the Marble Square church, Dr.
raw being forced to retire on account of
A-health. Barbara has serious talk with
ler mother who tries to show her the wide
ocial difference between the position of
ervant girl and other occupations, and
ries to discourage her In her good pur-
oses. The talk suggests plan which she
'roaches to Mrs. Vane-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-15

Special Commissioner Eusis who has by this time reached Washing
ton and preparing his report the Secretary of Treasury
NJ Shaw the postal here above
last evening and purchase transfer Federal
of the public building
prova of Secretary Shaw
AS his decision had been reached Governor
that he option Bishop
be kept alive until the Secretary had gned his approval
the former the transfer will be completed and the abstract of title
the of District
the and land Washington Owing confidential
existing between Secretary Shaw
his report will be forthcoming Immediately that will
quick response from the Treasury Department
Governor Dole exercised in the examination of the yesterday
careful scrutiny of the of the transfer when these
tuy examined announced that the decision of the committee
snng does the best thought of the majority of who
connected with the inquiry into the availability of various es
be binding him. glad carry
wishes OF the people, believing that by doing there would
pory for the people work together appropriation
the improvement of the site.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-15
WILL BUILD AQUARIUM
FOR THE SEA BEACH
Rapid Transit Will Provide the Attraction at
the End of the Waikiki
Division.

Plans have been completed whereby
very soon after the opening for busi-
ness of the Kapiolani Park extension OF
the Rapid Transit Company's lines
there will be added to the attractions
of that section of the city an extensive
aquarium. The intention is to make
this the nucleus of series of attrac-
tions, and with the improvement of the
park there will be an increase in the
travel in that direction.
The directors of the Rapid Transit
have secured from ]. B. Castle the lease
on what is known as the Harrison lot,
on the ocean front adjoining the Kunst
GsISISYsISISIsYsY0SISY10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =