davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
ound if and what am I to doq"

found it, and what am to do?"
Write to Mr.. Craddock and say you
don't believe him." said Emmeline,
brilliantly.
''Pshaw! What's the use of that?''
he retorted, impatiently. He'd say,
Come and see for yourself"
NO" said Julia, knitting her brows
and tightening her lips mercilessly;
Just write and say that you are glao
to hear that the report of her death
was false, but under the circum-
stances you must decline to receive
her under your roof. It's quite i'm
possible that she should live here; if
she comes back then Emmeline and
would go, that's plain!"
Go where?-go and drown your,
selves as she was supposed to have
done?" snarled the colonel, gallantly
Il shall do just as l like, and Pm not
going to be dictated to in my own
home"
But he went and wrote a note to
Mr.. Craddock in almost the identical
words dictated by Julia.
Which note old Chaddock dutifully
handed over to Miss Mazurka.
! "All right" said that astute young
lady. Now you go down to Deer
combe and get that Void ready, and,
mind, not word to anyone!"
Old Craddock, vowing obedience,
went down to Deercombe and set a
small army of charwomen and decoraU.
ors to work, and in half an hours
time the news that the Void was
being got ready reached the colonel
and, all on the qui vive, down he
came.
What's all this nonsense about my
ward, Craddock?" he demanded, rush
ing into the hall, where the old man
stood in the midst of the confusion.
Nonsense, colonel? It's the truth "
said old Craddock, peering at him
sideways. There was mistaken
identity. That poor girl we saw
wasn't Miss Ormsby at all. Thank
Heaven, she's alive and WELL" and he
cast up his eyes 20 the ceiling in pious
gratitude.
"Oh, you've seen her, have you?
Where is she?"
"Yes, I've seen her, colonel, and
she's among friends"
'And is that all you're going TO tell
me?" demanded the colonel wrath,
| fully. please to remember that I'm
her guardian"
Old Craddock drew the colonels
letter from his pocket and showed his
! teeth in a grin.
you've renowned that guardian
ship, colonel" he said, leering up al
him. Best ask no question and make
no fuss. I've had my orders, and
mean to stick to Them" he added
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
WHITE HOUSE LION SAVAGE.
kinq MeneIik's Gift to President
Roosevelt Arrives.

Washington Positive royal guests
are in Boston-the lion and the hyena.
which King Menelik, of Abyssinia-
sent to President Roosevelt, together
with two huge tusks Of ivory, as an
evidence of his affection for America.
These gifts came with a menagerie-
belonging to the city of Chicago, by
the steamship Lowther Castle, which
arrived recently from oriental ports
Trouble is certainly in store for the.
president, and his White House fam
lily. Tiny as the lion cub is, he has
placed his trademark on several mem
bers of the crew who came within
reach of him when he wasn't feeling.
amiable
OF all the ugly, mean, vicious looking.
beasts that ever strayed into the city
the hyena is king. All the way over
he was thirsting for somebody's gore.
and it took strong arm and a heavy
chain to keep him in subsection. He
occupied his time sitting in his cage
keeping up the widest snarls and
yells, and if the president keeps him.
out in the back yard there win be lit.
tie sleep for the people of Washington
Captain Watson of the Lowther.
Castle wants to get rid of his cargo
as soon as possible, and would like to,
hear from the White House.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
7A
SO NEARLY LOST

BIZ CHARLES aARvLm

ne odIu. j suppose II cnOCSe
fight the will / could keep her out 70,
years perhaps?"
You could, so Scovell and Humber
say" assented BERTHE.
but ! dc not choose TO do that,
said Lord Villiars. Satisfy me
satisfy Craddock that the will j.
genuine. and well, / yield every
thing"
"Craddock is already satisfied. Re
saw the will this morning. We have
just left him" said BERTHE
Stuart Villiars smiled.
you are doing the thing very
completely" he said; but it is just
the course | should have wished you
to pursue Very well; | will see Grad
Jock. And | am poor again!
Heigho," and he laughed grimly.
There was a moments silence; then
Miss Mazurka said:
Are you sorry, my lord?"
mo" he said, after moment; mot
sorry. | was thinking how hard it
was for this poor girl to have been
kept out Of her property all this time,
ana now eager she must be TO take
possession. Please tell her that | will
do everything in my power TO assist
her to her own. 1t is the least | can
do"
BERTHE looked at Miss Mazurka, and
after a moment she said:
And don't you feel any curiosity to
see this young lady who has snatched
your property from you, my lord?"
Yes" he answered; the greatest
curiosity. But | was thinking it
would be painful to her. | should like
to see her very much. Will you tel
her so, please?"
II will tell her So" said BERTHE,
"and | will arrange meeting. Will
you meet her at Deercombe Void the
day after tomorrow"
Yes said Stuart Villiars, but he
WINGED. What memories the sight of
the old Void, the cliffs upon which he
and Joan had walked, would awaken :!
Yes" he said, with a sigh. Il would
rather it were anywhere else-but--
yes, l will meet her at the Wold!"
Very WELL" said BERTHE. Then I'll
have everything ready for you. Grad
dock shall go down, and someone
from Scovell and Numbers, and well
settle the thing there. am awfuly
sorry for you, Villiars!"
Don't be-" said Stuart Villars.
shaking his hand Il am sick and
tired of the money and of my own
life. | was hungering for something
to happen, and am more than con
/ tent! Give my compliments to Miss
Trevelyan and tell her that hope she
Will live at the old Void, and that it
will bring her more happiness than it
could ever bring me--now." and he
turned away with a sigh as the vision
of Joan rose before him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
AT THE RAINsow's END.
MansfeId's Sunset Was Not AItogeth-
err Ideal.

New York Press Several years
ago" said an old actor, Richard
Mansfield and | were travelling to-
gether with a company in North Caro-
lima. Hard luck followed us every
where we went and salaries were long
overdue.
Lets disband,' three or four mem
bers suggested.
"Wa:t until we get to Raleigh,
pleaded Mansfield We always play
to big business there And he exhib-
tied a telegram received from the
manager of the opera-house which
said that every seat in the house had
been sold.
This hint cheered the disheartened
company and all went to Raleigh with
light hearts. Arriving a the station
most of the company scrambled inside
an omnibus. Mansfield and l mounted
the seat with the driver and studied
the landscape.
Beautiful, isn't ito Mansfield ex-
claimed, and 1 nodded my head
"'And the sunset-it's simply
grand he continued.
" Sunset?' repeated the driver,
Where's any sunset,
Why, over there" said Mansfield
pointing to a red glare on the horizon
g That's no sunset, replied the driv-
er, with a LOOK of disgust on his face
That's the op-ry-house burnin'
down."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21

resolutely. Miss Joan's come to life
again, and you've washed your hands
of her, and there's an end of it,
"Oh, is there? Well see!" ex-
claimed the colonel, threateningly.
yes, l think you'll see," remarked
old Craddock, Significantly; land if
the sight don't open your eyes wide
I he added, as the colonel bounced up
and down-"my name isn't Craddock."
Il don't know what you mean, AMI
l don't care. AS to washing my hands
! of her. 1 don't know so much about
that. But girl who's disgraced her.
self as Joan Ormsby has can't expect
to be taken back into a respectable
family. My daughters wouldn't stand
| it,"
Very good, Colonel Oliver-very
good" said Craddock, grinning. ''Pll
tell Miss Ormsby what you say when
l see her."
$50 you may" snapped the colonel.
And so Lord Villiars is coming back,
! is he?"
Il didn't say so. Now dent go and
say said So" said old CradGock, fear
fully; because didn't"
What are you making all this fuss
and getting the place ready for, them"
demanded the colonel
I'm getting it ready for the
owner" replied Craddock.
and that's Lord Villiars," said the
colonel. We'll, it's time he came
back. I've got no quarrel with him.
Although he ran away with your
ward" slyly remarked the old man.
That's his business and her fault"
said the colonel
Il daresay; anyway, it isn't mine, +"
croaked Craddock. I've got my
orders, and I'me going to carry 'em
out"
The colonel could get no more than
this out of him, and went away,
Tuning and storming, to carry the
news to the girls.
Lord Villiars coming back" they
exclaimed in breath and flushing
with wild hope. He's coming to
settle down for good now, papa, de-
pend upon it,
The colonel sneered.
Hes going to be married to an
actress-a Miss Mazurka," he said,
significantly.
"Oh, that's newspaper rumor," said
Julia, impatiently. Hes single at
present, anyhow; and, papa, we shall
want little money for new dresses"
/ Which remark sent the colonel
grumbling and snarling back to his
club again.
With the fear of Miss Mazurka be-
fore his eyes, old Craddock urged the
workmen at the Void in such good
earnest that even they, who were
supposed to be the slowest of Devon
shire men, succeeded in getting the
old place into something like order.
Fires were lit in all the rooms and
blazed in the huge hall, for the
weather was still chilly, though the
spring sun shone through the painted
oriel window and lit up the splendor
+ of the gildei carving and the tattered
flags which depended from the vaultea
roof
! All Deercombe was in state of the
greatest excitement and curiosity. the
ladies piqued to fever heat by the
absolute lack of information. for old
Craddock had kept his counsel in a
manner to win the appreciation even
of Miss Mazurka.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Poor Purple Cows,

The man ordered baked apples and
cream. The apples were all right, but
the man stared at the restaurant
cream" long time before he began
to eat. Then he murmured:
Il never saw purple COW:
never hope to see one.
But from the cream we're getting now.
I'm sure that there must be one"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
The Good It Does

ousiosity in woman is a great
'hl ing for the human species"
How 500"
g why every girl is crazy to find ont
Il marriage is really as serious a tbinp
as she has been told it is"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
As 70 Phil

Maud-'How is your brother PHI
getting on in college?"
Mabel-"Poor Phil, He's the odd
sheep of the family. He could have
been on the football team if he'd
wanted to be, but he said he'd rather
have degree. He's just crazy on his
nasty old text books and things"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
They Al Saw Il.

Io%ne-My wife saw the new min
ister Tor the first time YESTERDAY
Browne-Oh! the Rev Mr. uo.u
b ,gs, what did she have to say about
IoWne-What every good wo,na,
s@ss ABOUT minister, no matter how
ugly ne may be: He has gooa
face" soou
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Particular to q Decree.

A California mob killed it's victim
because he objected to the tenn
perature Of the tar it had provided as
basis for adjoining him with
feathers. Some men are so fussyt
New York World.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
FRUITVALE ADV'RT'S'M'NTS
FRUITvALE REAL EsTATE

CFfAS. r LEE, Phone Vale 2os
Office half block from the Fruitvsle station.
5000 cash--New Groom cottage corner lot.
being 45xT1 x104: close to train fire school and
street cars; monthly payments, SIS: price all
told Sl1Co.
$4c0 cash balance S14 80 monthly; rooms
and bath, high basement cottage abundance
OF berries and flowers; two lines Of street cars
within a block: fine school: lovely neighbor-
hood: lot 35xl40; price, all told. Sl525
$500 cash. balance S12 per month; large e.
room cottage; fine well Of water: chicken yards
and houses; set out in berries and small vere
tables; fine place for chicken ranch; lot 10ox
2s5: close TO the foothills; street cars and ane
school near by: price all told. $780,
SIS lots in the beautiful Rosa Lee Tract.
fine soil; grand view; new homes rapidy going
up; no cold winds or wet fogs and lots only
So each: 50 down. balance SO 80 per rncnfb
CHARLES +. LEE. 1922 FruitvaIe ave
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
SPECIAL
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

LINDA PARK. LINDA PARK. LINDA PARK
The terminus Of Scent fare. Haywsrds cars. !.
streets graded aud graveled: stone sidewalks; ;
depot on tract: lots from $50 to $500: $50 cash
and balance SO per month: 10 blocks TO local
train; best located property on San Lea ndro
road graded school tract Apply TO s s
AUSTIN 1l0l Twenty-thIrd ave. o>.sland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
FRUITVALE ADv'RTSM'NTs
FRuITvALE real ESTATE.

H. A. PLEITEER. Fruitvale Station, Cal.
$1700-Very attractive cottage of 4 rooms
hall and high basement. all doored; ;
stable and chicken house: fruit trees
etc; corner lot 50x125; all fenced; one
block from car line; excellent oppor-
tupity to secure a good home.
S1600-New cottage of rooms and bath, etc. !;
large attic for two more rooms; lot 50x
100 chicken houses, etc.; two blocks
from Fruitvale station; this is bank
sale; rare snap.
$eSo-Nice 4-room cottage barn and chicken
houses, fruit trees. berry vines. etc. !;
lot 50x1oS; a nice little home only
three blocks from car line.
$160o-New modern 4-room cottage; hall, bath,
basement, gas ETC.; lot SO :6x104 |;
street work all done; cement walks;
good plumbing and sewerage; fronting
on car line; $3.50 down, balance same
rent.
hall. bath. electric light, etc. lot 5ox
l00 fine garden, etc; block from
Fruitvale station
Sl6I5-Modern 4-room cottage and BATH large
hall, basement; good sewerage, etc. /;
lot 30Xi22 Is to alleyway, 16 feet in
rear; close to local trains; terms to
suit.
s17oo-One acre of sandy loan; new 4-room
cottage, summer house. barn, chicken
yard and houses; crop OF barley and
vegetables on the place; handy TO car
line.
Twenty-seven acres o. fine garden soil, spring
water; suitable for vegetable or chicken
raising; nicely laid OUT very accessible
from Fruitvaie station, and only two
blocks from electric car line; a good
crop OF peas the place; for sale
whole CT in sub divisions from
two acres up at $3.50 per acre
III. \. PLElTNER, Fruitvale Station. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

NOTlCE-n you want to buy home in Fruit
vale, let me show you the remaining unsold
lots in the Deering Tract. or the Fruitvale
and San i. R'd Tract. These tracts are in
the best part OF Fruitvale and convenient to
5. i. local trains. To close out these tracts.
7 am Offering the remaining unsold lots at
exceptionally low prices and on easy pay
ments. If you wish to build at once, l will
furnish plans and build TO suit you. Get my
prices before buying elsewhere. II. w.
DAVIS real estate, FruitvaIe ave, one
block from station
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

Selling Fast.
100 Sold Up TO Date
Large new subdivision at the station OF
Mill Valley; 40 acres in large lots in the very
center OF the valley, none of which are less
than 5ox120; prices range from $500 TO $500;
terms 10 per cent cash. balance $40 month
"; grand home sites amidst pleasant sur
roundings; beautiful views OF mountains and
bay: the climate unequaled; splendid op-
portunity for investment: land values
bound to increase. as Mill Valley is rapidly
coming to the front The electric road
has shortened the time to 40 minutes from
the city. Mill Valley has all the con-
venlences of a city; fine supply Of pure
mountain water: Sood sewerage and drain
age, electric lights. stores. churches and
schools. and in fact all convenisnces. Lots
beautifully wooded. Send for our new illus
trated book descriptive of Mill Valley.
LYON & HOAG.
lie Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

ai37 AND o139 Chestnut St. Oakland: take
Key Route and get off at San Pablo-ave
station; new 6-room houses; open porcelain
nickel plumbing; combination ges fixtures:
larxe lots: sunny; key next door; one sold
10 j. c. Davidson, manufacturing jeweler
and diamond importer. l24 Kearly ST.; ask
him about them; a bond and guarantee on
title and construction given prices low
terms easy they are beauties and dirt cheap
and must be to be appreciated.
Also step around the corner TO 1i14 32d
St and examine that Swiss chateau new
style OF finish and architecture key next
door; owners name on premises.
FOR sale-60 shares of the S. p. Milling Co.
al J1O per share; this company has ali the
warehouses along the line of the S. p. Coast
road in the counties of Monterey. San Luis
Cbspo Santa Barbara and Ventura; pays
SOC per share monthly and has done more
than u years: caDital stock 1000 shares, par
value 500: this will pay 45100 per cent
net; cut this ad out. 1t appears only this
time. W. (. BARNARD. 475 Tenth St,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

$5500-FINE residence and grounds in best
residence portion east of Broadway; Alice
ST. 2-story, rooms snap. BY THE
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
460-462 EIGHTH ST. OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
ALAMEpA READ EkrArE.

ALAMEDA LAND co.
1900 PARK ST. ALAMEDA
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

POSITIVELY THE GREATEST LISTS OF
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
BERKELEY ADvERT'SM'NTs
BERKELEY REAL EsTATE.

UMN A HOMIE IN THIS GRAND CITY OF
HOMES. PRICES SUCH AS THE FOLLOW
iNS WILL DOUBLE IN A FEW YEARS,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
TO LEASE.

For Additional Classified ADVERTISE
ments See Page Forty-FOur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

REMARKABLE VALUES
ELEGANT HOUSES AND LOTS.
EEST CONTRACTS EASY TERMS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

SNAPS IN HOUSES.
Sl5OO-0 rooms; lot 60x135; south front; terms.
SzSOo-Pretty 6-roona new colonial; near Berke-
ley station: paneled dining groom: toilets.
porcelain bath, laundry, cement basement;
the best thing for the money on the mar
ket
S35eo-s rooms: new colonial; modern. stylish.
slightly ground; East Shattuck, North
Berkeley.
s450o-New 7-room house. near High School;
modern elegant interior finish. See it.
WRITE Us FOR MAPS OF BERKELEY
AND FURTHER INFORMATION. PHONE
NORTH %.
" r. ELLIS & CO.,
2150 shattuck ave, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

$425o-worth $1,000; extra good Groom home
beautiful terraced lot 5ox150; elevation; ma
rne view.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.


DR.. e c. ODOSNELL-Ofnce and residence.
1921 y Market st.. bet. 9Th and eth: particu-
lar attention paid TO diseases OF women.
BLOOD. ekIn and rectal diseases a speciality.
DR.. BALL. 10T3z Market St
REMoVED-DR WONG HIN. herd doctor.
treats all diseases OF the human body: for
pasf four years at 115-117 Mason: now To-
Gated at 6ST Geary ST.. near Leavenworth-
DR. TONG Po cHT. successor to Dr. Ii Po
Tai. Eerb doctor. cures all diseases OF human
by use OF herbs and teas. T27 Washington ST.
WoNC MOO. the famous herb doctor-AII dis
eases cured By Chinese herbs 7i6-S Clay 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

THE CHOICEST AND MOST MoDER
HOMES FOR SALE BY THE ALAMED
LAND co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
MILL VALLEY ADv'RTSMTS
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

SELLING FAST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

WE CONTROL THE BEST PROPOSITION
WE SELL AT THE LOWEST FIGURE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

Our for sale lists contain large number OF
offerings which We have carefully selected and
secured (sOmetimes with difficulty for our
clients.
s. NJ. DODGE & SON
Il6O Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

ALAMEDA LAND co.
1860 PARK ST, ALAMEDA
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

S175o-splendid sunny cottage Of 9 rooms and
bath; lot 81 6x1bO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30

Al-Ki will cure chapped hands, sore
lips, rough skin, pimples, blackheads,
blotches, dandruff and all imperfec-
tions of skin and scalp. Druggists or
bv mail Csc bottle. AL-KI Chemical
Co.. ST. Paul, MINI. Dec. 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Aired J. Vogel and Jos. P.
Vogel, lumber dealers, under the firm
name of A. j. Vogel & Co., has been
dissolved. Persons indebted to the
firm are requested to settle their ac-
counts before May 1st, 1904, without
fail. For the liberal patronage which
has been accorded the firm in the past
its members desire to express thanks
and Alfred J. Vogel, WHO will continue
the business, respectfully requests a
continuance of the same.
A. j. VoGEL,
JOS. p. VoGEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Your baby should have the prettiest
little shoes that are made. We've got
'em. SOC to So.
If you buy a pair of Budd's chill
dren's shoes, you get the best shoes
that the price will buy.
Boys and children's suits are in.
We'ere showing something new this
season in the "Duplex' and ''Tear-
about suits. Be sure to see them.
Spring is not far off with the spring
styles in sight at our store.
New line of Neckwear for spring just
received.
We have new line of ladies' belts
that is irresistible. All the new designs
and trimmings at prices from 25c up.
Come see them.
Never before have We had such a
large and beautiful assortment of La
dies stock collars as we now have.
We have them in white, black and col
ors, beautifully embroidered at 25c to
SOC. Also nice line Of sets consist
ing of turnover collars and cuffs tC
match from 25c to SOC. Black Jet col,
lars 75c to 1926.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
Lost Pocket Book.

A pocket book containing S35 and
some small change was lost Monday,
March 21st. Finder please leave with
Postmaster Krook and get reward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
House for Sale.

House and three lots with small barn;
lots have shrubbery and fruit trees.
Eighty barrel cestern and new we'll.
Inquire of CAP. MEMO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-30
For Rent.

Six rooms in the second story of my
brick building near the Eagle mill.
City water; irst-class condition..
1918 n. HENNINGSEN.