davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
Bensoo-Pc nhallegon.

One of the prettiest and most mod
est weddings of the season was that
of Miss Bertha c. Penhaliegon and
Mr.. Walter j. Benson, Mt the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon, OF this city,
at 6:30 p. m. of the ith inst.
The bridal party entered the ele-
gantly arranged apartments to the
strains of n wedding march skilfully
rendered by Miss Jennie Jones, cous-
III of the bride. The bride, beautiful
and modest, was attired in u dress
of imported white silk embroidered
chiffon, over silk, aud carried bunch
of pink roses. The brides maid, Miss
Amy Penhallegon, of Chicago, wore
very pretty blue batise, and also
carried roses. The groom and best
man were dressed in manner most
BETTING the occasion. The eloquent
marriage service of the u. M church
was conducted by Rev. J. Hardcas-
tie, and after the very affectonate
greetings and we'll wishes of those
present, telegrapnic congratulations
from friends abroad were read by the
pastor.
In honor of the happy couple a
sumptuouS supper was provided and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Beautiful ana substantial tokens
OF friendship were heapod upon the
bride and groom, clearly portraying
the high esteem III which both are
held.
The bride was born and raised in
this city, and no young lady ranks
higher for noblenees of character
and womaly worth. The groom is
deemed worthy of his beautiful bride,
being young man of intelligence,
industry and sterling integrity.
Long may they live and happy
may they ever be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12

The building in which the rrib-
une is and has been for the last thir-
ty-three years, is now the property
OF Peter and Agnes Fisher, they hay-
ing bought the same of Albert 5teph-
ems last week.
Maple City Self Washing Soap
contains no rosin, wood fibre or other
ndulterations so common in Laundry
soaps. Those who follow instruc-
tions escape all useless drudgery at
the washboard.
Albert Stephens has been active
ly engaged the past week making
deals in real estate, etc. His first
transaction was to sell the building
in which the Tribune is located, the
next, to buy the Mrs. Plank residence
two blocks south Of the i. M. church
and the third was 10 purchase Ger.
lach's livery outfit, located on Com
nerce street Success TO you Albert.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
The Local Field.
Red Trunk cts.

4 r. BISHOP for F'UTniture.......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
T@tiOMA
Cosy Home For Sale or Rent.

The residence OF John Kitto, in the
south pari of this city. The house
has five rooms. Good cistern, yard
and barn in connection. Inquire Of
I. p. KITro, Hawarden, Iowa, or at
First National Bank str
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
REsOLUIIONS

of Iowa Chapter No 8, Royal Arch
Masons, on the deata Of William
Eastman:
Whereas, death has summoned our Com
panion William Eastman 10 that bourne
whence no traveller returns, wc desire to
uloce upon record here "A fitting mem orial
him
Resolved that this chapter mourn the
death OF a past high priest who had attained
emincnce in the medical profession, who by
his skill rendered great services to his fellow
men and viii be greatly missed by his COM
pan0nS and the community at large.
To the bcrcaved daughter and other rela
tives We give assurance OF sincere sympathy
B. T. pRIDEAUX;
J. j Heathcock;
J. Il. Wallis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12

Mr.. Peter Noble writes the Trib-
une from Harlan, Iowa, announcing
the death at that place of Mr.. John
+. Osborn, pioneer settler OF these
parts. He settled in Galena in 1888,
and in 1915 located on a farm near
Belmont. where he resided until
1864, when he moved to iowa. He
was IS years old at the time Of his
death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
Attractive Home For Sale.

Ny house of G large rooms, pantry
and two large closets, furnace heat
ed, good roomy barn, chicken house
and yard, good shrubbery-an arttact-
i've home--located jus. south of the
high school. Inquire Of
tiff j. y. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-03-12
A. +. DRESDEN.
Stock Farm for Rent.

Fine stock farm of 220 acres, six
miles north Of Mineral Point, three
miles south Of Dodgeville and three
fourths Of mile from two cheese
Ten roomed house, immense barns,
windmill and tank.
MRS. J. b. MILLER,
ST Dodgeville, Wis.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
CHAMPIONS.
Prize Winners in all Interstate
Contests.

The Aurora Zouaves cancelled
engagements covering nearly a years
time in order to return home. The
boys from Illinois spent about a year
in the cities of continental Europe
giving their exhibitions of marvellous
drilling and earned the title "Best
Drilled Soldiers in the World" from
the nobility and royalty of the foreign
lands. intending to remain away
from home but for a few weeks, their
success was 50 great that offers of
engagements came so fast that almost
before they knew it they were con-
signing themselves to a long exile
from their native land. AS many of
them had business i%nterestsat Aurora
that could be no longer neglected
they secured a cancellation some
future time. Once here the manage
ment of the Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers combined shows made
them a proposition for the present
season that they could not afford to
refuse, and they will be seen here
with these shows when they exhibit,
on Monday, July 10.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
HIS Last Hope Reallzed.

(Erom the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont)
In the first openingsof Oklahoma to
settlers in 1880, the. editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April, During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim, he encount
cred much bad water, which, together
with the seyereheat, gave him 4 very
eyere diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along
in June the CASE became so bad he
expected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small bot
tie of Ghamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope.
"a big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in a few minutes
the dose was repeated. The good
effect Of the medicine was soonnoticed
and within an hour the patient was
taking his first sound sleep for a fort
night. That one little bottle worked
aacomplete cure, and he cannot helm
but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at handsuggests
this item. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Special Excursion Rates Colorado
Utah and the Black Hills

Via the Northwesn Line. Beginning
June LIST excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead and Custer, S. d.
ETC., good to return until October 81.
a splendid opportunity is offered for
an ENJOYABLE vacation trip. Several
fine trains via the Northwestern
Apply to agents Chicago &
R'y. 43-aup15
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Tacoma Park Train Service

Account of the annual encamnmon+
OF the Industrial Association al Ia
coma Park, the Gfeat Northern will
run three (3] special trains daily.
leaving Aberdeen 9 a. M, 2 p. M. and
$3.50 p. M, returning leave Tacoma
10 a. M. 4:3O p. m. and IL q. N.
Round trip tickets so cents.
M. W, JOYCE,
Agent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Chamberialn's Collie Cholera and
Dlarrhcea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take.
1t is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
edly the means of saving the lives of
a great many children each year. For
sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Very Low Rates to California and
Return,

Return,
Via the Northwestern Line. First
class round trip tickets on sale july i
toto, inclusive, to San Francisco and.
Los Angeles. Favorable limits and
stop-0ver privileges and choice Of
routes. The Overland limited, leaves
Chicago daily at 500 p. m. Less than.
three days en- route. Drawing room
compartment cars, observation cars.
dining cars, buffet-libraryc cars, barber
and BATH, electric lighted through
out. Three trains q day from Chica-
80 the Coast through withoutchanee.
Daily and personally conducted tour
list car excursions to California.
Washington and Oregon. For
particulars apply to ticket agents
Chicago Northwestern R,y. 43.iy10
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

We guarantee every bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds Of the contents. This is the.
best remedy in the world for IA
grippe, coughs, colds, Group and.
whooping cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. It prevents any
tendency Of a cold to result IN nne,,
monia. For sale BY all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

wANTED=FAITHFUL PERSON tnrPAyEL.
for we'll established house in q few conntse.
calling on retail merchants and agents. Lo-
al territory. Salary 4l024 q year and ex-
penses, payable els.70 q week In cash and.
expenses advanced. Position permanent
businesss successful and rushing. Standard
Houss.s Dearoosn 81. Chicago.p
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION

OGEAN TRANSPORTATION
Weare agents for the Internationa,
Merchant Marine Co., consisting 81
the following lines:
AAERlcAN ATLANTIC TRANspoRr
DOMINION T,rwr -
RED STAR wurrr Co.
Tickets should be procured some
weeks before sailing. Come and Inv
of us. Wy
Also agents for
= WASHINGTON uFE INSURANCE en- !.
Phone 1882, or call at room i,
Wells block. -
BARRETT 8 scN..
securities and Investments,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Fourth of July Rates via the
Great Northern

Round trip tickets for one and one.
third fare to all points on Great
Northern Line. Dates Of sale, july
Sand Z. Final limit returning Inv
oen, N. W. JOYCE,
-o Agent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

UnHlvULn UUvlNLOS MIMI
Fall term opens at Aberdeen, Sept. 8, 1907.
Pupils admitted at any finn.
Tuition $1,000 per month or threa
The course of study includes thorough r,in;a..
writing, Bookkeeping, Commercial A Arithmetic, Corresnan1 sA"tAd
Spelling and Commercial Law. p"'ence p
plomasa are granted. pspafatimi
ailclerical positions will be fnedehy tenogra,,ar.h
The push and progress of the present ge requires ~ ~ tie
hand writing. N"o"ed@
Competent instructors have been added to Tho f.m,
All material, including typewriteIss uhonou,a,1 IVY
eouip a first class institution of this kind i Is been W., tl; I'd
AN EVENING SCHOOL has been ablisbe1 "
teachers and students who are engaged during the d,rM ,"~conodI
selves 70 positions of greater usefulness. - "Elto 81
Board and rooms for nonresident pupils e om -
For further particulars address '%"hahe
F.
official Court Reporter, h dicial Circus.
Aberdeen, South NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

and works from one to the other until. at length
one thing takes possession OF her mind To- the
exclusion of everything else, and she Is COM
PEELED to sit down and finish it, Thus. though
The Ambassador" for instance. was in her
mind for three years. the actual writing Of the
play occupied only about TWO months, though
The School for Saints" took six times long
IN the production, in addition To the three years
in which il getting itself into shape The
early morning and late afternoon. from break
fast until shortly after noon. and from > until
=. are the hours Mrs. Craisie devotes 10 her
wOrk, though for couple Of hours before break
fast she Is ut her desk with her correspondence.
The stage naturally f1scinates her Curious
as II may seem. seeing that her own success has
beth Won IN the lace OF the dlihculty she regards
the actor-nanaEer as one Of the difficulties of
the theatre sun. Mrs. Crlisie has been heard
10 SLY that under the actor MANAGERS re.iut-
ones work is not Important. it's claim for con-
SlIvrttIon being that one part should dominant"
readers need no reminding, Mrs. CrliGie is rep
resented by The Bishops Move" in which she
cpHaborated with Mr. Murray Carson. II is
open Setfet-lr, indeed 1t Is n secret at all
that the story Is practically Mr.. Carsons. the
writing is entirely Mrs. Craigie's. Their col
alteration was due To Mr. Frederick Harrison
Of the Haymarket. to whom Mr. Carson told the
story. ami he at once suggested that Mrs Graf
gle was the writer of ali Others, TO .Infh. it i'm
words \ fact interesting to every thratreEoer.
and especially to those critics who declared on
The production of the play, that uo Roman
Catholic cardinal could 10y any possibility be-
nav as Goes the Esh"p Of Rance in The
bishops Move" is that i'm many respects Ee
represents the present Pope. who is a great
musician. II" frequently meud-l organs i'm
NeUice-in which city. by the way Mrs Craieia
once admitted she slw the printing press intro
duCed into the first act Of her uIav-yyhir. th,
democratic Uttcr1nCcs Of the Bishop might have
been drawn entirely from His Holiness
More IMAM novels, more than plays, more than
articles. more than societies more than any
thing else. Mrs Crdigie is interested in her son.
John Churchill Craisie. who is on the eve of
gong To Eton after having come through his
stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

beautiful woman. Hence all manner OF trag-
ical surprises including duel between the two
ladies who startle in the frontispiece. count
Zarka" is what the English call "A shilling
shocker" As such it is not at all bad
"Stay-at- Homes is not one Of Mrs. WaifoTd ;
successes. IL bears the marks Of the pot-boiier,
and only in style may it be recognized as IN
dubitably the work Of the author OF that strik-
ing novel, The Baby's Grandmother The
story turns a situation that is as alb
surd it Is impossible. There is no plausible
reason why the clever. prosperous old spinster
Augusta Kenyon should enter her cousins
household i'm the disguise of a humble com
pauJou, and ne noveIists treatment Of her
action and it's consequences is merely silly. The
love romance is fat and Ineffective: the hero.
soldier though he be- Is an cffeminatc stick. in
whose sudden dropping into sentiment the
reader cannot believe The heroine. on the
other hand, is drawn with spirit-she is the one
taking nesh-and- blood creature in the book.
But she is no fresh creation-she is in most
respects a repetition of the nice girls Of Mrs.
Walfords former novels. That lady has gift
for the representation of one particularly fine
type of young feminnty-a type frank. true
and loving. specifically faulty but genuinely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
"JOHN OLIT'ER HOBBIES. "
In Illustrated IRfcrJicsc 7cith Mrs.
Craigic.
Craigic.

\ writer in the London sketch" has been
visiting Mrs. Craigie at her summer home ON
the Isle of Wight lie took his camera with
him, and thu pictures accompanying his article,
some of which We reproduce. give interesting
glimpses OF a notable personality The inter
viewer has something to say, to begin with
about the earlier days in Mrs. CraiSie's lit
erary career. Her first novel, Some Emotions
and a Moral" pleased the first publisher to
whom it was sent, but he lid not brjr, it
because it was not So long as the books he
usually issued. and Mrs Craigie did not see
her way toward making it any longer. TIN
second publisher who received it had nothing
10 say as to the scale OF the book, but he wanted
the title changed and he dad not like the pen
name chosen by the author, John oliver
Hobbies" She was obdurate. and said, in effect:
4 won't change the title and | won't change
the pseudonyme and if YOU publish the book
those two things viii he published with it,
Her irsisteuce upon using Useudonyme at all
is thus explained; she was a very young
woman at the time, and she not unnaturaIIy felt
that if the critics thought the book was wrtJ-
ten 10y a woman. and very young woman at
that. there would be, metaphorc;lly. gnashnS
Of teeth"
Mrs. Craigie is more than the novelist and
dramatist she calls herself. She has written
for The Times" The Fortnightly" and other
reviews; she wrote the article on George Eliot
for the Encyclopedia Britannica and she has
lectured on Bdlzac. Turner and Brahms. Some
time ago she delivered address before the
Dante Society on Dante and BOttceili. and re-
Gently she has succeeded Lord Avebury pres
dent of the Ruskin Society. Abiding to the
personal history Of the Whistler of the Stage
and the Bernard Shaw Of the Boudoir." it
calls her, The Sketch" says:
Bound UP though her work has been with
London, Mrs CraiEie. as most people are aware,
is an American by birth. and. appropriately
enough, she first saw the light in the cultured
city OF Boston. ON her fathers side, she comes
of a stock associated with the law, the church
and banking; and David Dudley Field and Judge
Field, Of the Supreme Court Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

are her near relatives: while. on her mother y
side. she is n reat-Granddaughter OF the Ron
Peter Spearwater who fought under NapoIeoh
and represented SelbOrne in the Colonial EarIla-
ment at Halifax for twenty five years Her
education was cosmopolitan. for her parents
travelled about a great deal. and before she
sixteen she had a wide knowledge or Eu-
rope well as Of America. though it was prob
ably Paris-to which the artistic temperament
perhaps looks most for its inspiration ana us
satisfactiOn-that made the greatest impression
her
Could educational forces conquer the human
soul. Mrs. Craigie would probably have been a
pianist. Her education begun with that
end in view. but the red tape Of the Conserve
tOire in Paris which insists that no pupil shall
enter its doors without signing for a three
years course, stopped that project. as Mr. and
Mrs. John Morgan Richards. Mrs. Craigie's
parents. objected to the clause.
II is added however that literature had set
her seal upon Mrs. Craigie when she still
in the nursery. Before she was able 70 write
she used 10 dictate stories to her nurse. IL she
saw a picture she turned it into words. and
thus at a very early age gave Indication OF her
literary bent" \ note her method Of com
position follows:
While the actual production of her work is
rapid rather than the reverse. years may elaD<e
between the inception Cf idea and its com
pletiOn. The reason is that she often keeps four
five things in her mind at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs w X CIlnord's next book will not be =
novel in her usual sonbre and powerful Vein.
but a book for children. 10 Will be one OF tho
publications Of the Christmas season.
There is to be a new edition in two volumes.
Of Nr Meridith's Poems" Uniform in style
with the pocket edition Of his novels published
i'm this country by the Scribners- That edition.
We may note is a boon for convenience OF form
and reasonableness Of cost
The late Lord Salisbury. though he did n good
deal Of writing for publication in the course OF
bis long career. would hardly rank as one *
the literary statesmen il it were simply a ques-
tition Of b0Okm1king- 70 seems that only three
RACES Of the British Museum catalogue are con-
cerned with him. These are reported to contain
half a dozen lives" many speeches and pam
phIets. and only volume Of any length. This
last is Evolution. \ Retrospect. \ Revised At-
dress Delivered at the British Association Tor
the Advancement Of Science at Oxford ISL
A London bookseller names in his catalogue a
CODY Of The Silverado SquItte~s.' I'm Gre.l
wrappers, for which he asks to He states tr8a
only ten copies OF this pamphlet We're printed
one Of them belongs 20 Mr.. O. X. Shorter. who
reproGuccs in The sphere" the description
which Stevenson himself wrote inside the front
wrapper. 1t runs as follows.
This Strange and Imperfect Publication, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
4 CONQUERTNG F.iHN.


'Nii- inc i-'4I'Aci spectator
y sambhur fawn I possessed in India Of the
iSe ol IouF 10 SIN months. made Il practice of
chasing all dogs that came into the cornunt1D,I
ana did 50 with every appearance of consider
ms II tHe greatest possible fun. The dogs
on the other hand. fled with their tails between
thelr legs. This fawn evidently imagined itself
10 be the guardian and protector of the estab-
llShHeht- nave a vivid picture in my recol-
lection OF The gentle little beast transformed
INTO a perfect fury, its coat briStling ON end
10 make II look twice its usual size. head and
t'I ueItitly erect, stamping sharply ON the
threshold with its dainty forefeet tiernonstrst-
tons intended to brighten away two pariah
dogs VINO crInged before il on the verauda vet
showed great desire To intrUde into the house
The dogs hndIly sneaked off. depressed and
defeated. and the cOnquering flwn staggered
back INTO the room To be praised by me. either
for disdaining to chase its foes or d
TERED therefrom by its strong dislike to the
MONDAY sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

noble at heart II is a highly agreeable ideal.
but one might without injustice remind the
novelist that a slight variety in herones would
not be subsequently, in this the
course of the girls fortunes is mixed up with
much chrCnicling Of small beer-beer smaller
than any Mrs WaIford has heretofore conde-
seconded 10 offer us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has completed seven
new sherlock Holmes stories. An eighth is 10
be added % the series which he his written
Ior the strand Magazine" but il Is said that
lhe series VIII very probably be extended to
twelve stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Mr. KipIin- has written another Just So
story. IL is called The TabU Table and opens
IN this manner.
The most important thing about TeguTII
BOpsUlai and his dear daughter TaifiWai Metal
Iumai. was the TdbUs OF Tesumai which were
an E0sEuldi
Listen and attend and remember. q Best
Beloved, because zoe know ali about T1bus,
YOU and l.
This is somewhat enirratic. rs The AcaE-
envy says ia quoting the thing from the -Wi1I-
soy MJ-azIue' but Mr. KipIin2 is c'.ar
enough. and, IN fact. quite his best self when he
dIScOurSeS in this wise.
After that, what hlppened9 on. TlScy
learned all the tdbus just like some people we
know She learned the White shark TaJu.
which made her eat UD her dinner instead 81
playing with 1t Gnd that goes with n green ami
white necklace, Won know. she learned the
'ir"Wn-Cp Tabu, which prevented her from ak
Ing when NrOIthic ladies' came 10 call tari
YOU know. q blue and white necklace went with
thlut she learned the owl Tubu. which prevent
cd her staring at str1nE,r rs Cud black ana
blue necklace went with thdD; she learned the
open Hand TaHu Gni we know q white neck
ia'H went with thdU. which prevented her snap
pms ami SuJritnS when people borrowed THINKS
that belonged To her. and she learned five other
tabus- But the chief thing she learned. and the
one thlt Sa" never broke, not even by accident
was the still Td5u That was why she VS.
taken every where that her Daddy vent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Ihere Is 10 be. by the way a collected edition
or the novels OF Sir Arthur Conan p0vle II
viii consist OF twelve volumes and .he edition
VIII De united 70 one thousand sets Each vol
urne VIII contain two photOsravure iIiIstr.,ti,-,s
ton.