davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
O Ne Learn.

Great truths are dearly bought. The com.
mon truth,
Such as men give and take from day
to day.
Comes in the common walk of easy life,
Blown by the careless wind, across our
way.
Great truths are greatly won, not found
by chance,
Nor waited on the breath Of summer
dream;
But grasped in the great struggle Of the
soul,
Hard buffeting with adverse wind and
stream.
But in the day Of conflict, fear and griel'
When the strong hand Of God, put fortn
in might.
Ploughs up the subsoll of the stagnan'
heart,
And brings the imprisoned truth-seed
to the light.
Wrung from the troubled spirit, in haro
hours,
OF weakness, solitude. perchancs OK
pain.
Truth springs like harvest from the Well
ploughed field.
And the soul feels 1t has not Wept IN
vain.
-B9nar. 2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
Young Old People of To-day.

People quit growing old at 40 half
a century ago. They quit it when
they ceased thinking themselves ola
at 40, ceased dressing old at 40, not
to speak of drinking themselves olo
at 40. The young man of 30 or oo
now wears the natty sack tweeds OF
serges that his son or grandson wears
topped Off with a jaunty hat. He goes
to baseball, the races; he keeps up
with the procession and is all in for q
good time in moderation, healthfully'
The young woman with him in White
or colors, with the gay hat, who has
the manners of a youthful, but sell
respecting girl of 20 in the last cen
fury, is his wife, perhaps a grahu.
mother, but none the less young anu
happy yet. They feel young, they
dress young, they believe themselves
young-by the Great Horned Spoon
they are young!-Louisville Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
The Bachelor Born,

There was never yet a bachelor OF
forty whose heart has not been at
some woman's feet to take or leave,
as she would" says a well-known
writer, and this, generally speaking,
is absolutely true. However, there is
one type of man, q very rare one for.
tunately, who from a mixture Of cold
love of self and miserliness rigidly
eschews matrimony.
OF such a one the story Is told that,
being on n occasion somewhat i'm
pressed by the bright eye and red
lips of a certain damsel, he gave some
thought to the married state and pom
dered owe the ad~visability Of entering
it. Racked with doubt, he ordered a
meat pie to be prepared, and on its
appearance divided it in half. There
was ample! Then the reflection
crossed his mind that in course of
time a subdivision might be neces.
sary. The portions were divided by
a tremulous hand into two. He look.
ed, hesitated and scraped them all
on to his own plate. The damsel had
to find another lover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
The Pitcher.

The pitcher takes a telling pose,
And holds the ball on high,
Then turns it with his finger tips,
His new in-curve to try.
Then swiftly swings his strong rght ARM
The vicious deed Is done!
The umpire lodges ~skillfully
And hoarsely shouts: "Ba-all one!"
The pitcher takes his pose again,
Both feet firm on the ground,
Again he holds the ball on high,
And slowly turns it round.
Then once more he uncoilS himself,
The batsman to undo,
The ball smacks in the catcher's glove.
The umpire shouts: "Ba-all two!'
The pitcher fiercely grinds his heel
In desperation grim.
Once more he holds the ball on high.
All eyes are fixed on him.
Once more he swiftly lets it drive
Then fiercely slaps his knee
Because the umpire coldly cries,
In foghorn tones: "Ba-all, three!''
The pitchers face is firm and set,
A wild CLEAN in his eye
Shows his determination, as
He holds the ball on high.
He hurls 1t in-the bat swings round
And meets 1t with a thud.
The ball scars Ger the left-feld fencel
The pitchers name is mud!
60 aya Somerville Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
WAS A FLOATING FlRESHIP.
Oerelict Sailed for Thousands Of Miles
in Safety.

A naval officer recently returned
from China tells an extraordinary
story about a derelict which has been
floating around the Eastern sea. The
Fannie Kerr is a four-masted bark Of
2,426 tons, built of steel. She left
Newcastle in April, 1902, with a cargo
Of coal for San Francisco. She rounded
the Horn in safety, but her cargo
caught fire in the South Pacific, and
after trying for more than a month to
extinguish the flames the ship became
SO hot that the captain and crew aban-
doned her on the 9Th of June and took
to their boats. They landed at Kauai,
an island of the Hawaiian group, made
their way to Honolulu, where the cap
tain made his report and the crew was
discharged. On the 10th of March last
the captain Of the steamship Heath
dene, bound from Yokohama to For.
mosa, sighted a vessel adrift, from
which smoke seemed to arise. Steam
ing toward her he discovered that she
was the long missing Fannie Kerr,
which had been gradually drifting
westward several thousand miles for
nearly nire months, with her cargo
still on fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
HE REVIEWED THE SERMoN
Sporting Reporter Takes the Place Al
the Theological Expert.

the Theological Expert.
The theological reporter being ont
of the city, the sporting editor was
sent to church, with instructions IN
carefully review the sermon that wss
TO be preached by an eminent visit.
ing divine. The sporting editor was
up against a hard proposition. but he
proceeded to make good as follows;
The weather was perfect, and the
grandstand and bleachers were
packed. The Rev. DR.. ~Blanketyblank
was in the box for the Unitarians,
and he certainly had everything in
the book. When he tackled the New
Jerusalem he used the slow ball arts
tically, but when he warmed up on
hades he had speed to burn and
whipped them over like a shot. He
had swell control, and never lost sight
of the plate for a minute, especially
after it had been passed around.
The choir did a good deal Of root.
ing from the players bench, and oc.
casionally a voice from the bleachers
yelled Amen Although it was an
extra inning game, he never let up
for a minute, and had the visitors
properly hooked up throughout, put
ting some of them to sleep. II he
can only keep up the pace the big
league for him next season,'-Mi'
waukee Sentinel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

sight OF which always irritated him,
carrying as it did in it's sturdy little
body the infinite presence of that
other one.
Caruthers could not understand for
the life of him what Muriel saw in that
boy to be SO fond of him.
He received Annabel's letter lust
before noon, and all the rest of he
day he kept the picture of her in his
mind as he had first seen her on he
shaded streets, with her tender, be.
loved charges.
Far from the maddening crowds
ignoble strife" he quoted softly, as he
boarded the first train, and some
hours later found himself in the little
Kentucky hamlet where dwelt his
IDEAL. He brought her back with him,
his bride. Her picture face and in
genue manner won for her immediate
popularity among certain effete ones
or his set. Sorry little ideal. Unable
TO gauge CT properly weigh the unac.
customed attentions.
Coming home from his office one
evening Caruthers found a note on his
dressing table, addressed to himself
IN the wavering, childish Handwriting
he knew as his wife's. 1t read:
Forgive me, Jack! l never loved
you. You took me from the life |
hated. | hated everything: | believe
l even hated my father. but most of
all hated those children! Harry and
l expect to be happy together. Good.
by. Annabel."
Harry" he whispered; Harry
Williams."
Llke a flash it came to him. The
import of Williams dislike for Nuriel
Wyndham. Her avoidance of him.
1T Is all my fault" he said. crush.
Ing the paper in his hand. Il have be.
tfayed my trust and my trust has
Deer betrayed. l insisted on Muriers
receiving him. | brought him-here,"
suddenly a queer, ecstatic little
row a sort of gurgle of joy came
from the room beyond. He rushed
toward the sound and a moment later
emerged with a bundle of something
IN long, white skirts and topped nv q
bald little head. 1t clutched tightly q
bottle half filled with milk.
He stopped mechanically and nicked
up the crumpled note that had fallen
on the floor, and spread il orr ca
lie could read it again. At the hot.
ION mere was scrawled a line he had
rallied to see the first time:
l have taken Sarah. the maid wit,
me-" IS" with
Numbed, dazed, his mind refused 70
grasp the situation. He raised b;s
eyes DULY. The small figure st;Iy
hugging it's source Of sustenonoa
dropped against his shoulder asleep.
His half conscious vision ba,tad >,
a photograph which for some raason
Anhaoe had always kept standing ON
her desk-Muriel Wyndham.
In the old days Caruthers had al.
ways taken his hopes, his amhitions
his griefs, and laid them at tho tan.
OF Muriel Wyndham. So. now % -.
mere force of habit-certain,v tba..
was no illumination in that stria,as
1ace-hs carefully wrapped the Iima
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

Notwithstanding that relatives, mu'
tual friends, society, and the world
in general had selected Muriel Wynd-
ham as the future Mrs. Jack Caru-
theirs, no intimation of such a posi-
bility had ever cOme to notice on the
part Of the two persons most con
cerned.
OF a truth there was a certain physi-
cal resemblance, which may have held
it's own occult explanation. Brown
hair, with glints of red; hazel eyes,
heavily dashed. except that the one
pair that looked into the other pair
had a deeper, darker light, the differ
ence of its own tenderer sex, or, per-
haps. a rarer nature.
But Muriel Wyndham-well. Harry
did not like her for one thing. Be
sides there had been some one else.
Muriel had been widowed at 10.
When the sound OF that terrific ex-
plosion in Havana harbor had rever-
berated through the hearts of men.
young Tom Wyndham was one of the
first to enroll with the volunteers.
There had been a romantic flight to
the Gretna Green across the state
border.
They had run away and got mar
ted," had promptly confessed, and
were as promptly forgiven by over.
fndulgent parents, as well as the
equally indulgent uncle with whom
Muriel and her younger brother had
always made their home. So when
Tom Wyndham steamed away on the
special with his regiment, he left be-
hind a wife instead of a sweetheart
to wait and watch for his return.
But that was long ago, as youth
counts the years, and had it not been
for that extremely small person. THE
Pocket Edition of Tom Wyndham," as
Muriel's uncle called him, Jack might
have been able to forget that other.
But forever that %soldierly figure,
which his mortal eyes had never be-
held, loomed up before his mental
vision whenever he thought of Muriel
and the gold mine of content that her
compaionship might mean to him-to
some other fellow.
Jack had never been able to ex-
plain this peculiar dislike for one SO
utterly charming and universally well
liked as was Muriel Wyndham. In
deed, Harry himself had never ex-
pressed it in so many words. Only
when Muriel was the subject, a fit
ting, di~sagreeable expression of coun-
%tenance, a bit of skillful innuenGo.
and a quick change of subject left the
intangible impression. And Muriel,
too, seemed to prefer to avoid Harry.
Once during the earlier days of his
business career, when one of the steps
from the foot of the ladder where be
he'd begun to learn the business"
which had led to a junior partnership
in the firm of which his father was
president, Jack had to serve a certain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
A New Artificial Paving stone

A new artificial paving stone is
made in Germany. 1t Is composed of
coal tar, sulphur and chlorate of lime.
The tar is mixed with the sulphur and
warmed thoroughly, and the lime Is
added to the semi-liquid mass. After
cooling this product is broken fine and
is mixed with ground glass or blast
furnace Stag. The blocks + then SUBJ
jeoted to a pressure OF 5000 pounds to
the square inch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
Caruthers' Ideal

desultory exchange of remarks about
the weather: had she read such and
such a novel? and papa's health. Un-
til one day a letter came-the Old
colonel had responded to taps"
Jane was going back to her people. Il
am all alone in the world she wrote.
1t had been a particularly trying
day with Caruthers. In the first
place he had met Wuriel in the morn
ing, on his way to business, out walk
ing with that pocket edition." the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

little body in a great tle.cv
hood which he found on a Sa ai
hind the door, and, still with lVok b
OF n without will, he turnas me al
light and went out. on To
Jack C%aruther's wa,kod
along in the dusk Of the nseadil
evening, holding closely hio NauuAsr,
bundle, until he reached the p.eeloa
of Muriel's uncle. Muriel herss, t'aeaa
at the gate. Stood
Il a expecting Tadn,
by way of explanation. DO Won ous y SAID
he thinks the world Of little tO,, Al0'
Tommy just worships him" WV and
"Muriel! Muriel!" said Co,,.
thickly. "u'neta
He thrust the crippled toto ~,
rand and she read it by tho a'
light. waning
She stood for a momar.
averted face, %irresolute, the WIN
breeze tossing the lace SCARF sulas
throat, her white gown drifting sh as
her. "'ou
Jack" she said, jerkily. nsirn
p~arlance of her college bow bre. u'
"you-you-you got what was cou'
to you!" u'
She turned swiftly, making r. %
TO the house, but stopped as snddo., y
The floating ends of her scarf ~
caught on something and checked 10
fight. She put up her hand 70 ,ooae
the obstruction and touched sos
thing warm and sofia tinv hahr 81
clutching tightly the flmv maSbo.
lace. A pair of blue eyes-Annoho,
eyes. a little rounder. scarceIv w..
infantile in eXpression-gaznd :,
winkingly into her own. The tirv g
gers chung persistenly to her scarf
She stretched out her arms -.
denly, peremptorily.
Give her to me-" she cried IN
voice that was still a sob,-Cb,c.,
Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
WesieY's LOVING Gun.

A loving cup Of old English Jack.
wood, once owned by Bishop Asbury's
mother, and frequently used as a sac.
.ramental cup by John Wesley when
he administered the sacrament to the
little band of Methodists at the As
bury home, has just been given to
the Wesleyan University, Middle.
town, Conn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
Bricks of GLASS;

Glass houses OF a very substantial
kind can now be built. Silesian glass.
makers are turning out glass bricks
for all sorts of building purposes,
claiming for them such advantages as
variety of shape, free transmission OF
light, strength. cheapness and general
adaptability.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
P XII.

Resting his two arms against the
trunk of a great tree. he laid his face
upon them, shutting out the beautiful
g~arden-scene, in which the maiden was
not. and there he rested long in ex-
ceeding bitterness OF spirit. Suddenly
there was a sound of wings, and again
the bird which he could recognize by
It's broken and injured plumage flew
down, and hovering above him a mo-
ment. asNif In doubt, came and nestled
on his shoulder.
Adina took 1t softly in his hands,
and turned his sad eyes silently toward
the house where he lived alone. Even
yet he had not the courage to go to
Jephthah, but put 1t of until the NOR
rev. As he walked along. ever smooth
Ing the birds feathers with caressing
touches, he suddenly became aware OF
something smooth and hard fastened
beneath its wing. Instantly the thought
occurred to him that it might be a mes
sage from Nan1arah; but how, indeed,
could 1t BE So? Breathless with eager
ness, he reached his chamber, and
there found lights.
Carefully shutting himself in, and
even drawing the curtains Of the win
dows close, he severed the cord that
held in place the little folded note, and
opening the sheet, read:
"Adina, My Beloved: I a give thee
no greeting as I pass thy window, but
! shall even then have close to my
breast the dove which IS to bear this
my last message to thee. The mes
sage is but this. that thou hast heard
20 often: I love thee, and / charge
thee. by that love, give not thyself to
heavy grief, but ever take courage and
have hope, II thoh lowest me. / would
have thee bear up with patience under
the heavy burden and to comfort my
Jephthah. Pray ever for deliv-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
JOKE WAS NOT APPRECIATED.
Gift Of $11,ooo,ooo In Checks Makes a
Columbian Student Angry.

With flushed face and flashing eye.
Marcellus Hartley Dodge, favortte
grandson of Marcellus Hartley, the
dead millionaire, yesterday was the
recipient CT checks representing SILL
100000 from his classmates at the
class day exercises in Columbia uni
versity. That the reference to tne
legacy he will receive from the estate
Of his grandfather was not pleasing
to the young man was made manifest.
He did not arise to accept the checks,
but compelled Roi Cooper Magrue, the
presentation orator, to carry them over
to where he was sitting and place
them in his hand. Neither did he ut
ter a word Of Acknowledgement of a
gift which recalled so unexpectedly
the death Of his grandfather.
1t was a joke designed by the grad
uating class. Not until it's effect was
shown by their popular fellow student
did it dawn upon the students that a
breach of good taste had been COM
mitted. In making the presentation
Mr.. Magrue said:
Although Mr.. Dodge is a very hard
worker, we are afraid his path in life
Will not be as smooth as we should
wish. Therefore, to assist him at the
outset Of his struggle with the world,
we have taken up a collection and
raised $11 900, 900, which is repre-.
sented by these three checks. l take
pleasure in presenting them to you, sir,
as evidence of the interest Of the class
in your welfare"
Mr.. Dodge was evidently offended
and the other exercises we're hurried
along.-New York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
As Compared.

Ethel-What do you think OF young
~Softhead? .htE =tsH tul .,..
Mae-Oh, he reminds me Of a blot
ting pad.
Ethel-Indeed!. What's the answer
Mae-He bears the Impression OF
some good things, but lacks the ability
to make use Of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
The "Pocket Edition Tom Wyndham.

The "Pocket Edition Tom Wyndham."
length of time ION the road" And it
was on the road that Jack had met
Annabel Riley.
She lived with her blind father, the
old colonel, in a picturesque vineclad
cottage on the outskirts of a small
town where Caruthers had one or two
customers" and to keep the pot
boiling, for herself. her aged parent,
and Jane, the housekeeper, she taught
the village school.
Jack had sought and easily obtained
an introduction; had called and made
himself as agreeable as he could.
Shortly afterward. having served
his apprenticeship IN that particular
round Of the ladder, he left "the road"
to become one of the company" s.
OF our they "correspouded"-a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

Christianity teaches a state OF ulti-
mate happiness with Godfrey. J. H.
w. Blake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
The LARGEST Tree.

The largest Tree.
No tree has ever been found larger
than the Sicilians chestnut of a 100
horses" It IS hot less than ao4 feet
in circumference. ILL n {
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
Deuree for Women.

gr4g.i Degree for Women.
In future women will be allowed to
take degrees in the University Of Dub
lin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

Suicides Favor Monday.
Monday is the favorite day for com.
hitting suicide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

distance lie
pe-Could 20
Lore a millionai
she--l certain
er If you G
.ud miles or Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
HOY

,,,..H.r One HUl
We oue, atarrh tina
tse u 30
FasalIrn ! 'CHENE
I've Ne : ~nniersiE'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
list Of Paten.
Al

List Of Paten.
/ NorthW
| Charles Ait
Eindmill atta'
bon, St. Paul,
Samuel Milla.
|icians meas
Hudson, S. d
John T. Sml
Machine for
rsin; Willis
Inning mill
Lake Falls,
lothrop & j.
I'D sl2 Phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

VI Pitt IN
| good deal OF
bsrket. G.
1.-The one princl
sronicle-Tele
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
|InE I'M

LHlL d
SMics on
fikl Eng|
LIAoroua
nsrses.7
Rooms |
ksted,he|
EphomolI
Glegiate|
| Rooms
wer seveI
L.AGmitd
Etcals I
| St. Ed}
&que inI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

lar. cOnlint' carbon ri m
Avn."i suffered
kIs:Ss.,, and, des sPpnI]
k & S%na,sdicip1s sss, CONF sun,
kM@'Ic rutch for
and a part e q y
sssG S,s unable to %aa
ri fairly sf nft my|
I,.mpted to ii and, Ill
'e controi Of my ny1
l !ItssI benz, nor SSis S,ta,
ewn my fun was nssf in a $
sudition, w "' Kelly's|
md wen brought h|
e.. q q in a , few tS SayI
I.s,iuuing the uoa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
e~orr-r1rD TO


rr-l.rD 10
?. Con''t Carbon
II suffered
rs: and, despite
enc .n,.s,dicines, cou,
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. INC Control of my
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, In oman was IN a.
aS | was. NJ
itlon n,t to Kelly,s
Sud brought III
Of IN q few days
+ inuing the trealn
mo"
ar. Pitt an(
rood deal OF
NJ. PENN 81
me one princi
,~ronicle-Telegr
distance lie
He-could 20
,sre a millional
she--l certain
" If you were
sud miles or III
HoI
". o4.r One HUI
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L Trre
fatarIn Iut CeHiENE
We, the n'HdersiG'
he N lai n all al bu,
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btia; WALDING
ps D b, fGa,arrh G.
needy upon the b
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charles Ait
rindmill attac
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E,mnel Milla
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uudson, S. d.
C,,b,ne for
n,;n;o
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lake Falis'
lotn ,1 49,; * %
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14

OF
| Mrs. Scho
ents the ia
BAR?
| Mr.. Sands.
Mrs. Schol
ksr-er-l
ph, never n.
!As Laxativ
tuggistsref
The pers'
bone obst
lures them
Mrs. "
6chiliren tie
Mnstion, all
Go to tn
|vlt find s.
picnic.
Piso's Cur.
HMcine for
Ocean Grove
Our ide
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Letters, women's list-Mrs. d. ".
Bell, Miss Macie Bevington, Miss Elma
Burdine, Miss Flora Frank. Mrs. Liz
zie Ginning, Miss Lille Hiner, Mrs.
w. B. Jack. Miss Bell Mangus, Miss
Lille Netze, Miss Mary Shear. Miss Ef-
fic M. Schwartz. Miss Dorothy Swoyer,
Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss Bertha Will
son.
Foreign letters-Moro Domeni Fugi-
oseppe, w. ]. Mudon.
Postal cards-B. J.. Belding. e. Il.
Clark David Elson, H. S. Fox, Mrs.
Rachel E. Fox, Mrs. Robt, Gobbs. Mrs.
d. A. Horton. George e. Hawkins.
VIM. M. Hardgrove, Frank Laynan
Thad w. Rice. Mrs. e. e. Stuart.
Letters, mems list-H. s. Ayers, M.
H. Bender. John Bartle, A. P. Barr,
c. r. Choate, T. c. Campfield, Chas.
Cox, Lawrence Clark, Henry Enstein
Robt. Gilliland, j. Grossman, Hutchins
Roller Swing Co., Arthur Hood, A. T.
Hill, Joseph Jefferson, Rockies James,
Francis Krick, Samuel Kurtz, Mike
kekusky, s. Kayser, p. J. Lowery
Judge A. Munson, Alfred Middleton
Will Morrison, Robert Miller, L. O.
Newcome, l.. Owen. James Patterson
w. e. Rennells, Jno. Schroeder. Will
liam Schwab. j. r. Shultz. w. M. Tim
mons, Joseph Vokes, George Van Dyke
Werner G. Co., ]. A. Wallace, II. Zeig.