davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

to time, as the mugs ran dry-talking being thirsty work-as my eyes and ears were for her alone.
 Ineed not say that once established in the good mans graces, I was assiduous in my wooing. But Prudence put me off with the art of which every maid, however country bred, is mistress. At the end of the twelvemonth I knew no better how I stood in her estimation than I did at the beginning.
 Christmas eve was approaching, and with the decline of the year came fre- quent storms and tremendous snows, such as the people of the vicinage had not seen for time longer than com passed by the memory of the oldest man amongst us. Travel was not only dif1- cult, but perilous, and hardly morn ing passed but brought tidings of dis tress, not rarely coupled with the news that some daring equestrian had suc- cumbed to the cold, or been 'whelmed in a treacherous creek. could not leave my lonely hall in such weather without decent excuse, and for week searched in vain for reasonable pretext to dare the dangerous roads and see Prudence again. I was very much in love, and 1t seemed at length as though would risk any danger, just to see her sweet face again.
 | At last could no longer deny the ] qualification of my desire. So, saddling 1 my horse, Dobbin, pushed through the heavy drifts and on to Holloway hall, passing over the great stone bridge across the river which separates the | two estates. I noted that the Joe had &C., cumulated perilously against the cen- 1 tral arch of the bridge, and remarked to myself that there would be risk, an the structure collapsing before the tre. mendous pressure. At another time or on another mission, might have dis mounted and made an examination oi the masonry but pushed on, assuring | myself that there was no immediate peril, and that the stonework had stood 50 winters, even if none so severe as this, and would doubtless survive few brief days of stress.
 l AS brushed the snow from my cloak in the porch of Holloway, could not but l 1SSA 1 SCASc OA ANO1AbhhwobS ASA 4A0VAA& | ventured on visit at 8 time so evident ly unpropitious. Old Master Haywood
 was absent, but Prudence met me at ths 1 door.
 Why. Master Clarendon" she said saucily. 'tis rough wind that blows
 you hither. Shall bid you welcome, ol
 nor" .. l "As you prefsr." answered, somewha
 stifiy, for I was nettled at the mooksrJ , in her eyes. "But since come 50 fal and by such dangerous roads, may tel | you that I have an object in doing go.
 A sudden color famed into her oheeka
 and she drew back with 6 little exclama
 tion. partly surprise and Dsrtly coquetr!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and 1raDd sia
 b-Scovin Manufacturing Co (?.l
 6-Cor Bridge and Macill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-RoGers X Bro (p.l
 18--Cor East Main and Niagara sta 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 1b-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sta 11--tCor Enst Main md Cole stM.. 21-Cor North Elm and Iingsbury sta 2s-Burton street engine house. 2-Waterbury Manufacturing Go fpl 2h-Cor North Main and NSrth sts. 26-Cor Buckingham anG Cooke sta. c7-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avelue anc Pine Rts. 2o-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank gts. s4--Cor ". Main and WatertowB rd. 85-Conn R'y x L't'g Go. car h'se (Ea S6-Waterbury Brass Go (P, 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. 9S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay stk. 43-New England Watch Go (Pl 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Go. pY 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) l7--Cor s. Main and Washington sts. s1--Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin ane Union stA. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac.(P 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 5a-Cor Tiherty and River sts. E7-No hose house.
 ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62--Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin esa 72-Cor West Main and Willow sta. T3-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and WaterviIIa sefsL 142-wolcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and welton sts. 9f2-The P7att Bros Go. P1 pIa--unmmond Ruckle Go. (PI Clock Com'v't fac ly 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 2h1-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. ae1-Jurction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove bet Central S Holmes avs. sf1-S. N. T Telephone Go building (p1 s12-ror Bank and Meadow sts- s1a--Randoiph & Gloves PD e14-PIume & Atwood fP) S1H-American Ring Go. P1 816-Electric Light Station (pJ s1S-HoImea. Booth & Haydens fpI R21-No 4 Hose House. s23-Cor washington ave & Porter sta 824-Cor Charles and Porter sts. s25-Cor Simons st & Washington ave. s71-City Lumber &s Coal Go. (P1 412-Tracy Bros P) 4 432-Cor I.fherty and s. Main sts. 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. (py Seo-Cor Baldwin and Eye sts.
 O, Private.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent Co the City hall. Fl. Two strokes, fire out, recall.
 HI. Three strokes. 12 m, g D. rn.s
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-f-1. Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force .nfo service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

treble of frightened woman. With that I clapped spurs sharply down and hastened with all speed possible to give what help could; for under such cir cumstances it is not well to delay.
 And whom do you think found there, stalled in the snow, half fainting in her saddle from the cold and the bewilder- ment of the night?
 Prudence!
 My arms were about her in an instant. AS l bore her from her horse, wrapping my cloak about her trembling figure, she put her dear head against my shoulder and began to sob, To my eager question, what had sent her forth on such night, she made no answer for long time, and l availed myself of the opportunity to turn in the direction of Holloway hall, leading her palfrey by the bridle. At length, as Prudence regained her com posture, I learned why she had followed me.
 "A moment after you left" she whis- pered, hiding her face in my breast, my father rode up, having been out on busi- ness at the village. He was full of con- cern, for, he said, the bridge over the river between your house and ours had gone down during the evening, the weight of the ice piled against it. What time did it go, father?' I asked, filled with sudden apprehension. Scarce an hour since he answered.; T heard it as was leaving the village At once I thought of you riding home in the night, unable to see what lay before you. blinded per- chance, by the snow, and with that brok- en bridge in your path. Without word to any, snatched my hood and cloak, fled to the stable, and, saddling my pal frey, started in pursuit. But though I know the road so well, tho snow proved too much for us, my horse and I, and had Providence not watched over us, fear we would have perished., A silly fcol am I! I might have. sent my father, or one of the men. But, no! did net stop to think! I-''
 Glad am I you did not" said, flor me no more. A woman takes no such risks for a man she loves not. Said not truly you would marry me, after all? She answered not. In few minutes we met Master Haywood, and troop of his men searching for the missing maid. Sir" said I, as we drew rein before the hall, "I crave your hospitality for the night, for my own home is far, and the weather unpropitious. Aad to-mor- row shall ask you yet another favor still"
 Harry" replied the old gentleman, clapping me on the back, ''it hath al- ready been asked and granted The wench told me months ago she loved thee and would marry thee. Twas only 8 matter of waiting till she was ready. And as for thee-boy, dost think an old Indian fighter hath failed to see through thy pretense of interest in his tales of forgotten battles? Hal" and his cheer full laugh rang out right merrily. And as we stood in the great hall, he took our hands in his and joined them together, I and with the tear drops glistening in his eyes, added: 'Take her, Harry, and be happy" And that. my friends is how Prudence l Haywood made up her mind to become Mime. Clarendon! rr. ,,t,&, vE4af
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
IN ABSENCE.

'fs(sod lead thee, dearr' The sunrise light
 Steals softly through the gray, nhe dream and darkness of the night Are lost in perfect day. , .,-t E smile. and whisper tenderly: VssGod lead thee. dear, alway!' S'God help thee, dear" The noontide hour
 Is golden, glad and gay; ahe world smiles upward like a. flower To meet the suns warm ray z pause and whisper earnestly: God help thee, dear, alway!' %sGod keep thee, dear!" The sunset flush
 Kisses the dreaming day, ,t And in the wondroug holy hush The whole world seems to pray s kneel and whisper lovingly: es..
 God keep thee, dear, alway" s--A1ice B. Allen. in Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
American Women Equeatrians.

There is nothing that so develops the beauty of women as horseback rid ing. It not only develops beauty of form and complexion, but maintains 1t. Aside from the beauty of face and form which attracts, equestrianism de- velops a beauty of character which makes friends and an ability to hold them. It Is universally admitted that American women are the most beau tiful. And the most beautiful Ameri- can women are the equestrians. Who has not seen or heard of the sweet Kentucky belle. with her venuslike figure, bright, laughing eyes, a beauti- full complexion that would put the damask rose to shame; pose, grace. artistic lines that Ire beyond the poet to describe or the artist to reproduce? This beauty of face, form and charac- ter Is the inherited and acquired re- suit of equestrianism.-N. Y. Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
The Remaou Why,

'FIe says his wife never disputes his authority"
 well. probably she doesn't think 1t worth while to have dispute over such little thing as that. t."--Philadelphia Bulletin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
A PAsAosapher.

Mme. Patti attributes her perennial youthfulness, not to any system of hy- giene, but to her lifelong habit of 'sse- ing little blue in the cloudiest sky" ;" or, as she puts it, looking for the sun shine which Is always to be seen some where by the one who cares to look for at."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
CrYastmI Maue,

Crystal M@Ae.
 What Is a Crystal Mazer" asked Willie.
 Bobby (lately returned from the city)-Why, it's a place full of mir TOTS that you go into and meet your self coming out-Lippincott's Magar zine. 'r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

BoII weevaI Caa's K1II Texas.
 We will not abandon cotton-we will ton is the best money crop. But we could abandon 1t and be Just as well off as oth- CT agricultural states.--Fort Worth Rec ord. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
JacIxaIs' Deadly Raids.

1t is not generally known that the jackal is greater destroyer of human ity in India than the tiger. Statistics published by the government of India show that while BPS persons were killed by tigers. more than 1000 children were carried away by jackals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
USE OF THE SAND-BOX.
Employed by the Ancient Egyptians
 an Handling Stones of Great s.. Weight.

Many centuries ago in Egypt it was customary to bury the mummies of dis tinguished persons in a sarcophagus stone slab. For long time, says the Engineering Record, the manner in which these slabs were handled was the cause of much speculation among scientists. A few years ago, as men tioned in the Record of September G., 1902, it was found that these huge blocks of stone were lowered into place by the use of sand boxes. The cover stone was first held on rude masonry piers until the sarcophagus could be placed below it in recess in the floor of the chamber Enormous Jugs on the slab, projecting into vertical recesses in the walls of the chamber, were then propped on vertical timbers, which rested at their base in holes filled with sand. A rude arrangement of orifices enabled this sand to be removed in a uniform manner.
 When everything was ready, the tenn porary masonry supports were taken from below the stone, the orifices were opened, and the sand was allowed to flow out. In this way the slab settled slowly into place and the tomb was sealed against all intrusion, except that of the modern archaeologist, with his ample facilities for excavation.
 So far as is known at present, the sand boxes in tombs near the pyramid of Onnos, dating from about 500 B. C., are the earliest examples of such de- vices. The sand-box in general use to- day is we'll known. It is usually an iron casting of cylindrical form, containing perhaps foot depth of sand, placed un- der the posts of the centers of masonry arches or some similar structure. It is possible to strike centers carefully and expeditiously by allowing the sand to flow out slowly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02
cnilaren es the Amos.

Children of the Amos.
 The children of the Amos, g people liv- ing in northern Japan, do not receive their name until they are flveyears old. It is the father who then chooses the name by which the child is afterwards called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

MlNNETONkA PROPERTY
HAVE FOR RENT "A FoUR-ROOM PLAs.
tered cottage, completely furnished with boat,
large screened porch, at Fairview station.
Also small cottage at Spring PARK. Schadder
Bros, IA 9th st NE. N. w. phone.
IN ORDER TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE SALE
will take $1,000 for thirty broad acres, located
at Lake Minnetonka; 1000 feet lake frontage;
IA acres fine timber; s acres under pillow; If
you want bargain don't miss this. Address
T.. F. Sampson, Excelsior, MINI.
IF you WANT TO BUY, SELL OR RENT MIN
netonka property, see or write A. 8. Apgar.
at Excelsior. dealer in Ninnetonka property
exclusively.
WANTED-A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT COT
tagewood for May and June: four adults
1175 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION Nc a
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; % words OF
less, week Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

w NkAAGl N14OOGA41xAHGO O0
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.
New Jew " Ende sSn s7 $40 Lambert So
New o eHS snG ST. go Hammen ndpns 2 go
No. NM R B g s.: Smith mdafn PFensS 55
Jewett Typewriter Agency, 237 Hennepin.
NOT IN ANY TRUsT-PRICEs TALK. DAIRY
butter. l4c, l7c, zoe; choice creamery PIC;
j. roasted coffee, 1sc; Mocha and Java, zoe; pure
Butter Store 81 Eth st St s. Di -. p 'siN'
HEADQUARTERS FOR SECONDHAND STORE,
ailiiner s eonfeetionery outfits safes. desks,
ing machines, motel ranges ice boxes, refriger-
a t, wagons, furniture, stoves ranges. Ryan,
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OFFICE, STORE,
band and butcher fixtures, safes, desks, chairs,
tables, letter files, cabinets, cash registers,
Stock Of new and Secondhand Scales, all makes,
special prices. Twin City Fixture Exchange,
PIANos-BARGAINs IN USED PIANOs-TWo
ton piano, $2ss; two uprights, $50, $1l5.
SO 9Th st S, corner Nicollet
PREPARATORY TO MOVING. AM OFFERING
for sale handsome mahogany sideboard cook
eHa bed ha
mattress carpets dresser and commodc. 1853
| Linden av, corner 18th st.
| NEW AND SECONDHAND LUMBER, DOORS,
| windows and other building materials; prices
| way down; buildings bought to- be removed
! n. W. humber and Wrecking Co., yard sth st
FOR sALE-COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF A
fve-room fiat. All new last September; owner
leaving city; lease can be had Of fiat; location
best on South Side. 12-minute walk from Glass
|
WHEN OUT SHOPPING STEP INTO THE NEW
Home sewing machine office, 400 Nicollet; spe-
cial this week four Sir Singers, s. to 49, dr93p ,
| machines sew like new.
FOR SALE, CHEAP-oNE SIX HORSEPOWER
gasolene engine, one planer. one jointer, one
Kulander & Anderson, winthrop MINI.
FURNITURE REPAIRED, RECOVERED; EX.
gientc process for cleaning mattressss dealers aL
M1 II Central and setb
THE UNDERWOOD sTANDARD TYPEWRITER
| Absolute visible writing; second-hsnd ma.
| chimes of all makes for sale or rent s2s Hen
nepin av. Send for catalogue.
FOR sALE--sTETsoN MANDOLIN, NO. 30
new and In perfect condition; regular price
SAVER, Al 9th st s.
FOR sALE-oNE 24-INoH WELL AUGUR AM
cheap II taken at once. w. G. Carney, Ray
woop-DaY, $3.50 70 $500; COAL. 1896 r
$8s75 Plymouth Lumber Co.. 237 Hennepir
: Az Phones. Main ss4e-L1: Twin City. 2so7.
LAUNCHEs-NEw AND SECONDHAND Case
line launches for sale. White Boat Co., PAL
University av Sc, Minneapolis
FOR sALE-$2O COLUMBIA DISC PHONO
graph; $25 cash; Will exchange for good organ
. or square piano. 1923 18th st.
: ONE-HORSE POWER ELECTRIC MOTOR
with switches, etc., all complete. Call at 242
Dupont nv n. -
FOR sALE-ALMosT NEW STEWART RANGE
will sell at once at sacrifice. Miller 81
Nicollet.
: FOR SALE-DINING.RO0M TABLE AND FOUL
Q chairs 1905 Hennepin nv, fat 8.
: FOR sALESET OF SALOON FIXTURES. Al
: dress Box 25S, Hendricks, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
WALL PAPER

CONFLICTS LINE OF FINE WALL PAPER,
painting and decorating. =. Hirschdeld. 23s-241
Henuep1n ~. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14

0 o o o O o o o o
Q IF YOU WANT A SITUATION, WHY
o not advertise IN the newspaper that Is
o read by people who have the best situa-
o lions to offer2 The Journal Is the Fa-
o vorite Home paper in Minneapolis. II the
o best is not too good for you, use The
o Journal.
0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

$40 ACRES, KANDIYoH1 COUNTY, CLEAR, 70
exchange for elevator in good locality. Have
improved farms In Chippewa and Renville
counties, Minnesota, for Minneapolis residence
or income properties. Address A. Korthof,
Casselton, n. D.
OWNERs- SEND ME DESCRIPTION OF
property you wish to exchange and amount Of
commission you will allow: II reasonable you
will get a proposition by return mail Eugene
WISH TO TRADE LAND NEAR wEBUHN,
ASA, Can, for dwelling property In Minneap.
oils. Lock box To- Appleton, MINI +,
FOR EXCHANaE-S5,o 600 ORANGE GROVE IN
southern California: state what you have to
offer. 1857. tJouEnal 45s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

ISLAND OF CUBA,

ISLAND OF CUBA
!, 'QUEEN OF THE ANTILLES
Come with us to this grandly beautiful, ex-
tremely fertile and productive garden spot
of the western hemisphere, where the eli
mete is perfect, healthful, perpetual spring,
where Mother Nature in, very generosity has
provided almost everything necessary to the
ideal existence of man, and where with mod
crate means and an ordinary degree OF in
dustry and ability one may at once estab-
potency and even wealth in a very few years
We are offering the most liberal inducements
to prospective settlers. Call or write and learn
particulars.
LINTON & VIVIAN,
r. GAL Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

~~rS~~~~~~~~~rS~cS 1~NrSeN~~S-0c~~~~~~~
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, BOARD
with one large or two medium-sized rooms,
with bath or use OF bath, in strictly private
IS family In choice residence district no children
or other boarders; references furnished and re-
r 1uired. Answer quick, with full particulars,
price, etc. $50. Journal.
WANTED-IN sCANDINAVIAN FAMILY,
board and room, by lady and boy; place must
Re quiet; stats. terms. e67, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
GAL Lumber Exchange Bldg.

SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.
Stock of general merchandise, at Me-
dina, N. D. Inventories about $1,000.
} Will be sold at auction to the highest bid
!, ded, for cash, at the office Of G. l.. Wal
lace, Fargo, n. d., Oh March %, 1904,
, at 2 O'Clock p. ma For further particu-
lars, apply to T. P. Jumper, care Of Geo.
, r. Newell Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE OR RENT-FINE MANUFACTURE
ing sites, with Northern Pacific railroad track
age in lots from one to ten acres. East
Minneapolis, near Broadway and Johnson. F..
M. Henry, Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
Continued.

YOUNG MAN, AGE 20, WANTS PLACE IN BAR
Der shop to finish trade; one years experience.
State terms Address Il. W. Blakely, May
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

! FOR sALE-T1MEs ROUTE, GOOD TERRI
/ tory and cheap If taken at once. Will bear
!. investigation. For particulars address 95S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
.SCROE' ULk SPREADS
ALARM CAUSED BY AN INVASION
OF ULCEROUS SORES.
Perplexity of the Doctors in Typical
F. and Serious Case Relieved by an
s Important Discovery.

The fear which is justly aroused by
the appearance of a disease with such
fatal tendencies as scrofula, will be
relieved by a statement of a recent
remarkable cure. Mr.. Thomas F.
Brown, Of the Hume Carriage Com
pany, Amesbury, Mass, says:
4 About two years ago I was affected
with a scrofulous disease, which spread
over my whole body. It first affected
the glands in my neck and then broke
out over my chest and other parts of
my body. became greatly alarmed
at the spreading of the disease, and
consulted physicians in Amesbury and
in NeWburyport. They told me that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
IMPORTANCE OF THE Pig
STATE FAIR RECOGNIZES 1T AND
WILL GIVE PoRKERs A sTYL-
IsH HOME AND MANY PRIZES.

The constantly growing Importance
OF the swine industry In the agricul-
tural regions Of the northwest Is rec
ognized by the management Of the
Minnesota state fair in considerably
enlarged premium offers for the fair
of this season. The fair has been do
ing very effective educational work
on the subject Of swine, and last year
erected one Of the largest exhibition
buildings for porkers ever put UP
on any fair grounds. But the build
Ing was well filed, and this year
Charles Kenning Of Osceola, who Is
again superintendent of. the division,
thinks that it will be overlooking and
that. possibly, additional room will be
needed.
The increase In premiums this year,
In addition to a general revision, In
creases the division of one lot in each
class right thru the swine list. In
stead of the premium offered for a
boar Il year old or over" premiums
are offered this year for a boar %
years old and over" and a boar Il
year old and under two AS first,
second and third premiums Of SIS,
$40 and SIS, respectively, are offered,
this means an increase of $50 in each
Of the eight classes Of swine, or $240
In the offerings for the entire division.
Entries for the swine division will
not be received after Aug. Is. Mr..
Kenning's assistant this year will be
D. A. Gaumitz of st. Anthony Park.
The fair will open this year on Aug.
20 and close on Sept. 8. Half rates
are offered on all railroads.