davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-01
LaGrippe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows LaGrippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. Mr.. G. Vacher of 157 Osgood
St.. Chicago, writes "My wife had a
severe case of la grippe three years
ago, and it left her with terrible
cough. She tried bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A so cent bottle cured her
cough entirely" Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-01

turned if it don't give perfect satisfac-
ton. Guaranteed by Fiesler &
McNeice, druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-01
"SoeiaI Thirty" Meet, Talk, and
Eat.

The sociable at the home OF Mrs.
Judith Elliott, given by members OF
the "Social Thirty on Tuesday after
noon, was participated in by nearly
the whole membership and a few
invited guests. The latter were Mrs.
Phebe Boobar, Mrs. A. F. Warren,
and Mrs. Sylvia Townsend. A whole
some good time was enjoyed andg the
"eatables" werewolf words fail to
express the quality; actions told, the
tale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-01
Death of Mrs. Arthur Panaburn.

Mrs. Arthur Pangburn who has
been an invalid for over a year and a
great sufferer for many weeks, was
released from her sufferings on Tues
day morning. Death came like a
gentle angel and she passed quietly
away. The funeral was held at ten
O'Clock today at the Congregational
church, Rev. Oehler officiating.
We extend our sympathy with that
OF many friends to the bereaved
relatives.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

t-. ---riloqu quism pathetic. Whenever l
i-e IN q certain direction, some Of them
srder chairs and tables, in search Of the
who talking. The poor creatures
hold Of my svmpathies that / exerted my
them officially, for the eye Is the surest
wits " hie the platform | would
<e different articles Of colored paper and
- The patients, whose pleasure as
q sincere.
at nay visits / startled by coming lace
-h notice which read Almshouse wagon
ar Marshall p Wilder and party from twelve
- On inquiry learned that this wagon
Bah among vehicles, serving by turns
T EJr ambulance and hearse, 50 II took some
~ myself 20 Wa4d of gruesone inagnings
lIslbilities IN working order.
ri the almshouse entertainments at which
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

for an hour and
thirty five minutes.
l. may be argued
that these boys and
young men being
prisoners We're
grateful for aur
entertainment that
would break
mouotony Of thor
daily routine. hut
| prefer 10 belle
that their apprecla
tion was due 10 the
clcverness Ittak
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

and he had been taught 10 change the beds and do
other work iii the main ward neatly a
But hls chief duty, and at which he eXcelled,
TO act baker for the institution The matron
had taught HIM, and he had followed her method
faithfully that every day he dropped little flour
the floor and then wiped up The matron chanced
TO DO this aside the first lesson. uposSi-
hle to convince the boy that this necessary
detail of bread making His bread delicious too.
He made thrty-siN loaves every day. in a triple
holding three pans of twelve loayes each, and never
had "a failure Being exact in every way, his success
always assured
One old woman who might have been admitted 10
this admirable home refused 1t she said she
preferred the alnshousc She had been wealthy in
her youth but through unbrdled extravaganza had
been reduced 70 poverty dire that for years She
had cked out "a miserable existence hy selling
papers. When She became too III and feeble TO do
tins. 1t suggested that Size should enter the
home for incurabes but she refused saying that she
would go 10 private institution, but to the poor
hoaze .lich. when she uch, She had hell cd TO
maintain. y charitable who would have helped
her and 10 whom She expressed her desire, assured
her that she should have her choice in the matter,
foolish though II was She asked HIM II instead of
being conveyed IN the almshouse wagon she might
be moved in some other way Her would-he hene-
factor assured her She should 60 his carriage.
and he himself would be her escort He invited me
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

the room was packed ! SAID This is the first time
ever knew poor house to be a large house and the
audience caught quick as a flash.
The only painful experience of my years as an
entertainer among the public institutions at the
home for consumptives at Fordham. The patients
cheerful and spirited consumptivcs always
are. and they seemed to ENJOY my lok-s nightly
but laughter usually brought violent tits OF cough
ing ! would have 10 wait from five ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

dlshe~ hands, scold The mpty
AR was tt funny and afterward
cree-r- e-rannv Once she Imag-
lined THAI one of these annoying people
had olu 90 upon The table. and she
attacked hm So saragely with q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

brains to plan and accomplish anything whether
legal or illegal and prisoners OF the class that IS
sent TO the reformatory have proved their ability
TO think or they would be there There
thousands Of clever who good, and OF
good men who are stupid but among criminals
the rule IS not reversible. for have yet to see a
criminal who IS a fool
met many interesting and pathcrc personalities
while engaged IN the institutions. One old man in
the home for incurables badly parayzed that
he could move only his hands, and these only few
inches Tie would lie all day his back with his
hands on his chest holding a little switch broken
from peach-tree with which he would gently scratch
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

D a. ! T
heads on
one sub
Ject only
Certainly
their en-
Joyn1ent
Of song
and pan
I O N ! m {
was keen
and their
interest IN
nv exhI-
-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

20 accompany them had met Tn
old woman and wa interested in hci
At the appointed time we called 10
her As She stepped into the carriag
she was visibly clatcd by the though
OF once more going through the street
IN "a manner ike that of her wealth
DAYS She had dressed for the occa
sion in style truly wonderful H
bonnet, though of startling construc
ton, commanded attention by II
antiquity; a rag Of camels-hair shaw
was pinned tightly across her narro,
chest a black silk reticule hung fror
one thin arm, which was cucasc,
in a long suede glove, boasting III
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

icule and we expected TO
see a trinket such rs
women prize, but She
pulled out a pistol and
apparently leveled it at
my friend. We gasped, in
stantly convinced that she
had lost the tiny bit of
sanity that was left 10 her.
but in a second we saw
that She was presenting
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

spccia adTantagc OF caTing HcT hngcTs ITcc. WhIIs
her other hand was covered with lace mitt OF
antique fashion.
During the drive She sat stiffiy erect gazed with
scorn at people who merely walking, and occas-
ionaly dropped stiff formal speech after the manner
Of her polite nvcrsation her youthful days When
had almost reached our destination she SAID To
my friend, her escort
For your extreme kindness TO me should like L.
bestow upon you a Slight remembrance something
saved from the beautiful things | once owned. She
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Yes, = ! replied "she must
have been a snake-charmer
/ always found insane audi
ences apprecauve Probably the
majority OF them were out OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

was gentle and tractable and devoted to the matron
who bv demonstration had taught him TO be useful
in many ways His strength utilized IN moving
belrless Datients from beds chairs vice versa,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

h;s head and face. This was his only occu-
patton and pleasure; 1t was also the limit
Of his ability TO move. Yet this p1table
old man was always smiling and happy
He would have repealed the idea that he
was unfortunate for he was constantly re-
counting his blessings and comforts-his
bed his food. his kindly attention-and,
not the least OF all, his little peach twig
Another interesting case IN the same home
was feeble-rninded boy, almost an imbe-
cile His physical development was perfect;
he was healthy and strong, yet his vacant
eyes dropped jaw and frontal depression OF
head indicated plainly a sad lack Of wits He
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Sun in Shady Places

TOK wears the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
r re- d regular salary 10 visit lot OF charlta-
-. .tutions-the almshouse the peuten-
tiary Is. saoys lodging house and a number OF
other here laughter not part of the
reg-..- l. exercises and was therefore valued most
highly. .l the places FREQ quentlv visited
was r, -.-. asylum BlaCkweu's Island u
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

touching feature of this home was the manner
of furnishing the for the pay patients. When
the wing for this class of inmates was built it was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

it to. not at, him. 1t was a pretty
toy with pearl handle and inlaid
with silver, but, like herself rusty
and dilapidated. 1t was her last bit
of elegance. and all the poor creature
had to offer in token of her gratitude
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Fully tE-ee-qua
raised their hands.
known IN 4 prof.
as theirs ! found
and responsive ths
ten minutes | lear
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
SEWER SYSTEM
CONTRACT LET
Spokane Bidder Will Do the Work.
Havre Men are Given
Preference.

The contract for putting in the city
sewer system was let at a special
meeting Of the city council Saturday
evening. G.. w. Clark of Spokane,
was the lowest bidder and was award
ed the contract at 500, $780, The next
lowest bids were that of Cassidy &
Gibson for $31, 900, and P. II. Brader
for $4,000. The council has been
busy prospective to having the work
begin the first of next week. The
contract calls for a completion of the
system by December 18th. A proyiso
was understood between the council
and contractor that Havre men were
to be given the preference in the
work Of laying the system. AS soon
as it comes the council will advertise
for bids on the material, pipes, etc.
necessary, and the work will be start
ed at once. The city has decided not
to contract for the water works, but
will turn it over to the supervision Of
City Engineer Swearingen. 1t is the
councils intention to have the water
works and sewer system completed at
about the same time, and that before
first.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
1.-THE FAIR" OPENING.

a remarkable Illustration of the
rapid rise Of city from ruins was
demonstrated Monday evening when
1.-The Fair threw open the doors Of
it's beautiful new brick block i'm a
grand opening to the public. f.
A: Buttrey, who is proprietor of this
popular rendezvous and trading CEN
ter OF Chouteau county, was agree
ably surprised in meeting friends from
Chinook, Harlem and other towns
along the Great Northern who had
made it point to be present on this
particular occasion. The Citizens
Band of Havre, comprising Is pieces,
entertained the large crowd that oc-
cupied every foot of the commodious
floor space until a late hour.
The interior of the store told it's
own story of taste and beauty with
out the aid of a letter press In fact
it was revelation to many people
who had become familiar to the bust
ness methods and decorations of stores
in metropolitan cities. The clothing,
dry goods, millinery, and ladies dress
suit departments all bore evidence
that fingers had become numb and
eyes dim with oyerwork that the
management might fix the attention
and stimulate the appreciation of
customers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
LOCAL MENTION
THE HERALD for printing.

The HERALD for printing.
did you get pair of sample
shoes. F"
See Carnal and Carruth for rooms
to rent.
The Edison Vaudeville show is en-
deavoring to arrange for an enter
tainment here next week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

Daniel Boone is this week setting
up the fixtures for the big opening of
the Havre Drug company, at the Ok
ford corner, where they expect to be
established within a few days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the Havre
school district with 100 tons more or less of
coal will be received at the office of the clerk
OF the board, Henry ]. Meili, up to noon of
september 18th All proposals must be ac-
companled by certified check for S25 and
the successful contractor must be prepared
to execute bond in the sum of $780, for the
faithful performa nee of the contract The
and all bids
Henry }. Meili, clerk of the board, Havre,
Montana, Sept. 14th. 1904
See Carnal & Carruth for rooms in
the new brick building, either for Of
lice, living or rooming purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER v.-continued.

Moreover, she liked Guy Oscard. He
aroused her curiosity. fThere was some
thing in hm-something which she vaguely
suspected to be connected with herself
which she wanted to drag out and eX-
anime. See possessed more than the
usual allowance of curiosty-which Is
saying a good DEAL for one may take It
that the beginning of all things in the
feminine mind is curiosity They want
to know what is inside Love before they
love. City Oscard was a new specimen
of the genus homo; and SMILE remaining
perfectly faithful to Jack, Miss Millicent
5Chyne saw no reason why she should not
pass the time by studying him. merely,
of course, in safe and innocent man
ner. She was one of those Intelligent
young ladies who think deepy--about
young men. And such thinking
usually takes the form of speculation as
q to how the various specimens selected
will act under specified circumstances.
The circumstances need hardly be mem
toned. Young men are only interesting
to young women in clrcumstapces strict
" personal to and bearing upon them
selves. In word maidcns of a specu-
latiye mind are always DESTROYS of find
1ng out how different men viii act when
they are In love; and we all know and
~cannot fail to applaud the assduity with
which they pursue their studies.
"Ah!" said Miss Chyne, ut is very
good of you to take pity upon two lone
females ! was afraid that you had gone
,off to The wids of America or some-
where in search of big game DO you
Anow, Mr.. Oscard, YOU are quite cele-
brity? ! heard YOU called the big game
IMAM the other day also the travelling
( fellow.
The specimen smiled happily under this
delicate handling,
eft Is not" he said. modestly. very
lofty fame. Anybody could let off a
rifle
II am afraid ! could not" replied Mil
licent with a pretty little shudder. 81
anything growled,
"Mr. Oscard has just been telling me,
interposed Lady Cantourne., conversation
ally, chat he is thinking of going off tc
the wilds again"
Then 1t is very disappointing OF him
SAID Mllicent. with little droop of the
eyelids which vent home 1T seems &c
be only the uninterestlng people who
stay al home and live himdrum lives OF
enormous duration"
* ''He seems TO think that his friends
I are going 10 cast him off because his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

T, poor father died without the assistance
Of medical man." exclaimed the old
lady. meaningy.
"NorI never said that. Lady Can
tourne..''
But you implied it."
Guy Cscard shook his head. II hate
being notorioty," he said II like to
pass through with the crowd If go
away for a little while | shall return n
| nonentity."
At that moment another visitor was
announced, and presently made his APP
pearance. He was an old gentleman of
no personality whatever, who was never
theless welcomed effusivelv because two
people. In the room had distinct use
for him. Lady Cantourne was exceeding
~ gracious. She remembered instantly
that horticulture was among his some
what Anticipated accomplishments, and
she was Immediately consumed with n
desire to show him the conservatory
which she had had built outside the draw
ing-room window. She took genuine In
terest In this abode of flowers. and wat
cred the plants herself with much en-
thusiasm-when she remembered.
Added to number of positive virtues
the old gentleman possessed that of abb
staining from tea, which enabled the two
horticulturists to repair to the conserva-
tory at once. leaving the young people
alone at the other end of the drawing
room.
Mllicent smoothed her gloves with
downcast eyes and that demure air by
which the talented fair imply the con-
seriousness of being alone and out of
others ear-shot with an interesting menu
Der OF the stronger sex.
Guy sat and watched the Suede gloves
with a certain sense of placid enjoy
~
uing his remarks where they had been
broken off by the advent of the useful
old gentleman.
| You see" he said ut is only natural
! that a great many people should give
me the cold shoulder. My story was a
| little lame, There Is no reason why they
| should believe in me-"
Il believe In you she answered.
THANK YOU"
He looked at her in strange way, as
II he liked her terse creed, and would
fain have heard 1t second time. Then
suddenly he leaned back with his head
against a corner Of the plano. The fronds
| OF madenhair fern hanging In delicate
! profusiou almost hid his face. He was
| essentially muscular In his thoughts, and
! did not make the most of his dramatic
! effects. The next remark was made by
pair Of long legs ending off with pat
ent-leather boots which were not quite
new. The rest Of him was invisible.
/ 1T was very unpleasant business"
| he said In a jerky sclf-conscious voice.
81 didn't know that ! was that sort OF
| fellow The temptation was very great.
J nearly gave In and let him do IT, He
was a stronger man than l. You know
we did not get on We'll together He
| always hoped that | would turn out
! literary sort Of fellow. and ] suppose he
was disappointed. l tried at one time,
but ] found II was no good, From in
difference it turned almose to hatred,
He disliked me intensely, and | am
afraid ! did not care for him very much"
She nodded her head, and he went on.
Perhaps he could see her through the
ma!denhair fern. She was getting more
and more interested In this man He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
EaM7 Services in the fM
QMMz1 To- Morrow. 1-A

The Rev. j Wilbur Chapman. D, D.,
tho distinguished evangelist OF New York.
will hold three mass meetings here to-
morrow. IIe Is n speaker Of great power
and will doubtless attract large audi
enccs. In the morning at IL o'clock he
will speak at the Third Presbyterian
Church: in the afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Second Presbyterian Church, and
at night at O'Clock at the Grace Street
Presbyterian Church.
AT O'Clock this afternoon DR.. Chap
nan will deliver an address at the First
Presbyterian Church. of this city. He
will preach tonight at the First Pres
Dyterian Church, of Manchester.
The Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues
Of Asbuly Church will hold a union meet
ing at their church, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, The programme. as out
lined promises to be very enjoyable
one. This meeting will be under the
auspices of the Juniors, and their parents
and friends are cordially invited to at
tend
These two leagues chapters are steadi-
Is growing. The Juniors take an active
interest in the work of their ORGANIZATION
and nave recently, with all the leagues
of the state, undertaken the support
of native missionary IN Japan.
Marshall Street Christian Church. Rev.
Il. II. Melton, pastor. Preaching Sunday
at II A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. Sunday school
at ust a. NJ. Christian Endeavor Society
I l.. M.
n crl Of
local Assembly OF the Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew will he held in lecture room
of Grace Street Church, Monday, May
10th. ut S:15 p. NJ, Rev. Angus Craw-
ford, d. D., Of the Theological Seminary,
will address the meeting.
At the Third Presbyterian Church. cor
ner Twenty-siXth and Broad Streets. DR.,
| Wilbur Chapman, the celebrated cvange-
| list OF New York, will preach at II a.
M, Sunday. His soloist. Mr.. Fred But
Ter, will be with him, and will sing; SER
vices also at s r. NJ The public cordially
| invited. Every arrangement VIII be made
to accommodate the large audience ex-
pectcd.
"Does the Word OF God Define the
/ Mode Of Baptlsm?' Will be the subject
On which the Rev. Dr. Henry r, john
son, pastor OF Laurel Street Methodist
Church, will close his series of sermons
with one baptism on Tomorrow night.
In tho morning, the Chldren's Day en-
ercises will be held, and an interesting
programme has been arranged. Baptism
Of infants will be administered at this
service nN
Rev. John l., Robinson. pastor Of Uni
tartan Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on the subject, What to DO In the
Presence of Difficulties
THE Advantage of Being Christian"
will be the subject Of DR.. Witherspoon's
sermon Tomorrow morning at Grace
Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. j. j Haley, the pastor. will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Seventh Street Chris
tian Church on Sunday at II A. M and
E. NJ
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

obviously dIsliked talking Of hitnselt-a
! pleasant change which aroused her cu-
rlositv. He was go Unlike other men,, and
! Ills life seemed to be different from the
| lives Of the men whom she had khoSHr--
| stronger. more intense, and OF greater
| variety of incident.
"Of course," lie went on. his dea tn
was really Of enormous advantage to me.
They cay that shall have two or three
tho,i5nnd year, Instead Of FIVE hundred,
paid quarterly at Cox's. He could not
prevent 1t coming to me. 1t was my
mothers money He would linvo done
so IL he coud, for we never disguised
our ahtipnthy for each other. Yet We
lived together, and--nnd I had the nurs-
ing OF HIM"
Millicent was listening gravely without
interrupting-like man. She had the
gift Of adapting herself to her envlron-
inonts In n marked degree
And he added, curtly, mo one knows
how much L wanted that three thousand
d year.
The girl moved ,ineasily and glanced to-
wards the conservatory.
Tile was not an old man" Guy Oscard
went on. 'I1e was only forty-nIne. He
might have lived another thirty years
She nodded, understanding the signlti-
canoe of his tone.
'There,' he said, with an awkward
laugh. do you still believe in mc7"
Yes" she answered, still looking into
the conservatory.
There was little pause They wero
both sitting forward IN their chairs look
ing towards tho conservatory.
1T was not tho money that tempted
me-, said Guy, very deliberately; ut was
you"
She rose from her chair as II to Join
her aunt and the horticultural old gen.
tleman.
you must not say that" she said In
little more than n whisper. and without
looking round she went towards Lady
Cantourne Her eyes we're cleaning with
n singular suppressed excitement. such
as one sees in the eyes OF man fresh
| from a mad run across country.
| Guy Discard rose also and followed more
deliberately. There was nothing for him
| to do but to take his leave.
But said Indy Cantourne, gracious
| w, 'If you are determined to go away,
you must at least come. and say good
bye before you leave"
Thanks; should like to do so, IL
may"
1--WE shall be deeply disappointed IL you
| forget" said Milllcent. holding out her
hand, with a smile full Of light-hearted-
ness and innocent g!rlish friendship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
kEEP THE BALANCE UP.

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance OF health
too careful to keep this balance up. When
people begin to lose appetite. or to get
tired easily the least imprude5n'Gfe, brings ngs
system needS 4 tonic. Graves It, and
Of which we have any knowledge l, q; g., IS :
Hoods sarsaparila. What ths medicine ,eael,1e
Healthy hea VII IN keeping up the even balance
OF health. gives it the same distinction
as preventative that It enjoys ~ as tba
wisdom of the old saying that stitch IN
time saves nine. Take Hoods for appe-
lite. strength. and endurance.
The State Bank OF Virginia can fur
nish YOU with checks that Will be cashed
on presentation without personal iden-
IRRIGATION In ST. Louis when you go TO the
Worlds Fair.