davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
03c>

The record of Daniel g, Ramsay
shows him TO be a man in every way
qualified for the judiciary ana one VIVA
would make useful ana val
liable addition 10 the Cook County
bench He made a distinguished re"-
ord as former Assistant States At
torncy. AS IA practlcing attorney he
has been as successful rs he has
been as an official, and in every way
in the line Of his profession has shown
himself to be possessed Of every quail
ity necessary for first class jurist.
Mr.. Ramsay Is selfmade man,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

He has won a splendid reputation as a
practicing lawyer and is generally
popular both with the bench and the
bar.
~eeA
Clayton +. Crafts Is lawyer Of
great ability and II man whose record
as former official rs well as law
yer Is of the highest. Mr.. Crafts was
one Of the ablest speakers who ever
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Xina II. Carter has made record
~ II member of the Board OF Drainage
Trustees of which he may well feel
proud, In voluntarily retiring from
the board he carries with him the best
wishes as well as the respect ana es-
teen of his fellow citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
presided over the House of Representa-
tlves of the State Of Illinois.


Daniel q. Ramsay's rerort ut the
bar Of Cook County ana Illinois IL such
us to entitle him to the support OF I'LL
good citizens without regard to party
considerations In his candidacy for
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

The condition of Webster avenue,
from iii" river west. Is another lmpo.
sltion on the public thtt calls for In.
veStigation of the Board of Local I'm
provemcntS. Owing to the laundering,
the la2lncss and the Ignorance of this
body. Webster avenue from the river
west Is absolutely impossible. business
iSbelngrulncd ana the property owners
suffering serious loss as well us incOn-
vcnicncp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
/667l

John &. Spry Is IN the foremost
ranks of chlcago's best citizens. lie
has carried on with Increased success
n fine business. and has az the same
time been public spirited enough to
devote much of his energies ANA great
abilities 10 the affairs of the munich
pality of whic! he Is such highly cs-
ieomed member.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
I<SI0A

Vote for Judge Marcus Kavanagn
for reelection to the bench. He Is II
good lawyer ana has proved himself
II great jurist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
Ree1

i. II. Gansbcrgen was pail n well
deserved compliment In being reap
pointed to the Lincoln Park Board by
Gov. Deneen. lie IL u man Of strict
integrity. iirst-class executive ability
ana has the confidence of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
/Nl91

\. G. Clark, the wcll-knOwn and
popular business man and influential
South side political leader. Is one of
the men whom the Republican party
% Chicago and Cook County Is proud
%,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

\. *. Schumacher, the popular
agent of the Nek-lioc mineral water.
now celebrated as one of the most
health-giving and strengthening of
mineral spring waters, holds high
place In the business community. Mr..
Schumacher Is a genial, honorable gen
tleman as well as frst.class ana sue
cessful business man, and this accounts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Emil Frisch. the popular agent for
the celebrated Franz Josef mineral
water. has u first-class record us u
citizen and man Of affairs. lie would
make IN excellent public official In any
capacity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Fred \, Busse, the brilliant leader
of the Republican party of the North
Side, Is In line for future high hon0rs
ut the hands Of the party he has served
so well ana 50 Loyalty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Happily II is not often that tltlea
Women find themselves iit such straits
as did Lady Marion Grant on the
death OF her fithet. She Was barely
~ and the earl had left her penntless.
haNlfs lost his Whole fortune gambling
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Examples of Courtesy Should Be Given
Servants Of the Household

servants of the Household.
Cooking Club: 1t should be plain enough
ihat examples are as much to servants
as 10 children. since in manners and So
clal framing servant are as children If
the mistress be courteous to every mem
Der of her family, and they in turn TO
her. the maid soon feels the atmosnhera
of good breeding and unconsciously he
comes amiable and respectful. But let ths
mistress speak sharply to her husband.
or s2old the children in public. or let the
master constantly lind fault In the pres
erce of the servant. and she will shortly
discover that courtesy is not one Of the
essentials of the establishment. and will.
most likely. add black looks and uncivil
words to the general disharmony.
Servants being initiative. there is mora
reason that the conduct of employers be
worthy of imitation. If the mistress OF 81
mouse be careful of her dress. her speech.
her daily habits. her handmaid Will in all
probability. grow more careful of her
own. But the woman who comes to her
breakfast table with disheveled and rum
pied gown has no right to find fault with
the maid i'll a dirty calico and sloyenly
shoes. Like mistress. like mail as well
as like master, liae man. Unless a good
example be set there is no cause to com
pam or servants for following a bad one.
They would rather improve their condi-
ton than degrade it. They would rather
be ladies than servants. Their ignorance
makes them mistake the false for the
true. the bad Tor the good. III every mis-
tress would take pains to set a fair exam
pie TO her maids. and aid them now and
then by timely and delicate hints she
would soon have servants who would be
In fact the help they are in name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Happily Il is not often that TUE,
Women find themselves in such strait,
as did Lady Marion Grant ON TIA,
~, and the earl had LEFT her pemniless
having lost his Whole fortune gambling
at ont Carlo.
He had %uuarreied with every membe
Oh his family he had changed his
name. and, ia selfish anger had refused
TO- 'eii even his only child what his
true name was.
That he was a peer he admitted. that
she was entitled 10 the prefix OF
Lady he allowed. out she knew that
Grant was no her real name. nor did
ller father leave any papers that en-
ilshtened her on the subject OF her
birthright.
There she was. a girl with few kind
friends, who knew her as Miss Grant.
and were ready To give her a home
till after she had recovered from the
first shock of her grief; but then she
must go out into the world and find
for herself.
One thing al lost her father had
done for his motherless child: he had
given her an excellent education. She
could speak four languages. sing, play
both the piano and violin. and was,
besides. Thoroughly Well read.
Mrs. Harmon. the kind friend at
'iS q SiciS it!S, SlTOllglN
advised her to answer amy likely ad-
Vertisements for a finishing governess
TOR girls. though. as she said to her
husband. her Very youth and beauty
would go against her obtaining such a
post.
Every morning the girl would any-
scan the papers. but she found
that when she applied in person for an
engagement her youth was always
against her.
Well, something must be done. so
she resolved to assume a middle-ased
appearance, and persuaded her friend
TO lend her some money to buy a brown
wig. i'm which streakS of grey hair we're
discernible: This. with the addition
of a pair of s~pectacles. immediately nut
quite twenty years on to her age. and
in this disguise she sailed forth one
in answer to n letter
her to call and see Lady Worthing-
i'm person.
Terribly nervous: lest her trick
should be discovered. and at the same
time feeling like a child playing a prar-
fica! joke, Miss Grant rang the bell of
one of the houses in Park lane.
1t WAS Immediately opened by the
footman. who informed the butler that
i was another lady come to see her
adyship about the situation of gov
Marion was at once
% the boudoir. where Lady Worthamp-
was writing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

almost Il ehla. whom he once net
abroad Ia ono Of thc smurtcsl French
hotels. liNNas There with her father. uud
Yet he remembered quite Vel. that Nh.
Grant had told him tlNlt he had no re.
lotions living OF that name. ON one or-
Htstou when he chanced To ask him II
some Grants lie knew We're amy CON
nections.
The soNerncss moved like a girl
talked like Il sirl, but yct She had gray.
hair That she WAS not what she
seemed. he felt quite certain, and to-
day he had vontieded his suspicious to
his sister. who merely laughed at him.
and told him Not To Interfere with Miss
Grants private affairs. She and the
children were very fond of her, and
that was the principal affair.
Il know Molly, ask Miss Green down
TO your fancy dress ball next week.
and then let us see what we shall see"
said Captain Hardcastle. enic1nati-
cally.
Certainly. l had Intended to do so;
| ann quite sure that Miss Grant dances
beautifully"
That evening, after the children had
gone to bed. Lady Northampton
went mp to the schoolroom, and found
the governess sitting by an open VIM
dow. with her glasses off.
Instantly the doc opened she sprans
to her feet and placed them on her
nos. but not before the intruder had
caught sight OF a pair of exquisitely
black dashed blue eyes.
Il have come to ask a favor of Won.
Miss Grant. i want you TO come down
to my ball next Tuesday. and If YOU
will let me | should like you to hire a
II dress for the occasion. and send
the account to me.
And now comes the favor. want
YOU to choose whatever costume YOU
like. but to let no IL know what it is.
not even the children. only myself. 1t
is odd request. but there's method in
my madness. and you know / am YOUR
friend" She added, laying her hand on
arm.
his girl was too aStounded to speak
for some seconds. She had so longed to
to that ball, she was still not nine
teen. and passionately fond of danc-
You are very. very sood TO me"
she f~altered at last. "and I should love |
TO come down. but ABOUT the dress.
| have some things by me that Will do
quite WELL
Then. that is settled; mind You do
not tell anyone" said Lady NORTH
hampton. as she waved good-bye, and
Went downstairs to her guests.
Marion had ali at once an idea. Was
IL possible that by this means she |
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

~ tail, beautiful woman. still i'm the
'os, rose as she was announced, and
stretched out her hand in kindly well
come.
AT a glance her eye took in the slen-
Ger figure. and hieh-bred air of the
grey-haired woman before her; quite a
different type from those who had
hitherto applied for her situation.
Your letter sounded so promising.
Miss Grant, that I thought l would ask
you to come and see me. I am devoted
10 my three little girls. and very anX-
lous about their welfare. so ! thought
IT best to see everyone before | engaged
their services"
Yes, indeed. Lady northampton. 1
am sure it must, be a great anxiety
choosing a governess. for it is such a
responsible post" Marion answered, i'm
a clear, sweet voice, that certainly
seemed very fresh and impetrous for
the owner of grey hair.
Lady Northampton Sazed at her GU
riously. and the girl felt herself grow
ing red.
You have, L understand. had no pre-
vlous experience at teaching?"
No | have always lived with my
father; we travelled about a good deal.
and it Was not until his death that /
found myself compelled TO carr my own
living"
Here the voice faltcred. and Lady
Worhampton gave a sympathetic
movement.
But" she continued. II have al
been devoted to children. ANA r
think have generally succeeded lin vim
ming their affection. AS regards the
sctual teaching | do not fancy YOU win
find me Inefficient
1t is three months later and the Lon
don season is in full swing. WORTH
a!npton house is packed With guests.
amongst whom is its mistress brother,
Lancelot Hardcastle.
The children are all devoted to Uncle
Lance, and lure him up to the school
room on every possible occasion. But
good as he has always been to them,
his visits to them this: time is a GER
ain mystery surrounding Miss Grant
that ne has made up his mind to
She bears a curious likeness to u girl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
HAcKNEYEn PHRASES USED.
Prize Essay That Contains Suggestion.

Useful to Writers.
London 'rit-Bits recently offered n
prize for the best contribution on hack
neycd terms used i'm writing and speak,
ing, and here is the winning paper. IL
purports TO be a law against the use OF
worn out expressions:
Be it enacted by The kings most ey-
cellent majesty. by and with the advice
and consent of the long suffering and
sorely afflicted reading public. ard by
the authority of the same. as follows.
1. And journalist. litterateur, novel
list. pennS-a-liner or amy other ink
Singer. who. after the passing OF This
act. shall write. print or publish. or
caused to be written. printed or ub-
lished any of the following or similar
h~ackneyed or over used phrases-that
is to say, in abiding tn the awful mvs-
terry of death shall refer 10 that bourn
.roln whence ITO Traveller returns" or.
in mentioning a deceased person, shall
write of him or her as having "shuff'ed
off this mortal coil" or shall designatn
the condition Of the unmarried as ,
state of single b!essedness,'' or speak
OF a newly married couple as the
happy pair" or of a wife as the bet
ter half" or shall deny by implication
or indisputable scientific fact. by as
serttnS the possibility of - person's be-
ing 'conspicious by his ABSENCE o.,
shall write with nrofane pen the cx-
pressions, "a sight for the gods or a
sight TO make angels weep" or. I'm
reference to physical attributes or pc.
culiaritics, shall use amy of the follow
ing expressions: The hated BREATH"
the human form divine" eagle
glance magnetic gaze" "dilated
nostriIs." "willowy FORMS" arch
smile .'daintily gloved hand" flow
ing locks" golden tresscs,' 'deljcately
tinted lips the inner man." or shall
speak of the popular PRESIDENT" the
courteous general Manager tho gen
il secretary the charming hostess.'
"a few we'll chosen words" the sue
culent bivalve," tine psychological mo-
ment," so near, yet So far last but
not least "a dull, sickcning lhua.'
his own iailmitable Style old Sol
the gentle light OF the moon" "a cool
Million or shall use any similar hack
neyed expressions. such person shall be
guilty of a m~isdcmeanor, and, being
thereof convicted by public opinion.
shall be compelled 10 pay away half
of his salary to the Home for Old Jokes,
and the delinquent shal offer an ample
apology to the public and agree never
again TO infringe the provisions of this
act.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

might learn her identity" She had
three curious ornaments which her
father had warned her M to part
with. Heirlooms he said they We're.
she would wear them on Tuesday.
As for the dress, she would wear her
own beautiful golden hair in ringlets
around her neck. whilst she would buy
q large duchess of Devonsllirc hat in
purple velvet. With white ostrich fcath-
e-S.
She had IN iler possession a dress of
pure white SATIN. With a curious device
mothers, and which. with a little alter
alton, would fit her perfectly. AS for
the jewels. they We're three brooches,
composed of s%apphircs and diamonds,
of remarkable beauty and design.
How she got through the day on the
eventful Tuesday. she don't know, even
tic children could not help seeing that
she was excited about something, though
they had no inkling that their mother had
asked her TO the ball, at which royalty
was to be present.
Captain liardcastle told her that he
knew she was coming, and wanted to
know what Gress she was going to wear,
but his utmost entrcatics only won The
response. "a white one
AT . O'Clock that night. when she was
dressing, a knock came at her door.
WHO'S there"
1T is only l. Miss Grant. may i come
in2' said Lady Worthamptoa.
Marion felt herself in a dilemma. she
not refuse her kind employer en-
trance. but how would she take the de-
ccption of age she had practiccd on herr
However, there was no time to think,
for again came the voice:
please let mo in. won't tell"
Marion opened the door ana hastily re-
treated into the snadow OF ner room. in
ease anyone passing should catch sight
OF her.
Miss Grant, exclaimed Lady Worth
ampton in astonishment. as She saw stand
ing before her one of the most beautiful
girls She had ever set eyes upon.
"Oh, forgive me; l had to make myself
look old. no one would take a young gov
erness. and L really didn't deceive YOU
about my teaching" she said imploringly.
There was a pause. and then Lady
Northampton spoke, as only one woman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
THE MASTER OF APPLEBY|
BY Francis Lynde. -
BY Francis Lynde.

sins the deepest shadow of the WALL,
approached the nearer window, II Mas
open wide, FOX the night air MAS Snitry
warm, and from within there came The
cltnk of glass and nov a toast ana nov
a troopers oath.
| drew myself by inches to the
easement. which was high. finding
some foothold in the Nail. and
when l looked within l saw no wedding
guests, no priest, no altar, only this: a
table in midst With bottles on it.
and round il i've men %iounging at their
ease and drinking TO the king. OF these
five TWO the baronet and the lawyer.
We're known TO me. and l nave made
them known to YOU. \ third l guessed
for Gilbert Stair. The other w We're
strangers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12


- a m'il'on would hass been generous
Nn''nn - sl''N
"p'' in' . .a at nuts more thtu th,t.
! ioislfs YOU zoe II n many a Ion iiay
IN : say" "hfshihs so lovely ansi lii,
s'uV. woman 'ooh the stflN ,arc, eeaQtt-.
w i'fe ""t"'en hNr hini- and KISSED
het as II she h,d heen her sister.
~ wonder l.1nre has lost his heart
~ t'' seNeti'ss, though hc has never seeo|
~" Hn' 'N'S mas he sho Inquired hold
,"E up one of The golden trosscs i4 i,er
"'uuS,
NOT since Mas fifteen was the bi8st..
,ns response n remembered oapritn
t''tnt istle pu'te we'll. Tor he diued MN
NV iathrf one evening Whom We We're ~
rttlS' anu "as stun IA chiid Ia siiort
ICONS but he docs not remember me-
a'. ''alou
M hour later t1ptain ilardcastlc led
enc e'4lo OF the BAH into the cons"rNal"ry
TO rest. after her last dance with h.rl
Marion, for IT WAS she, had newer booked
SO lovely. u pink tiush was on her checks.
me llsltt OF love in her eyes and n Joyous
elasticity In her step that had been lack
NIX ever since her fathers death
lialf the men in the room Were Ia love
with her, and 1t was with Il thrill OF
slstnrly pride that Lady Northampton no
t'c"d her brother lead the girl to u Sc
Guided niche.
Marion, my darling. l could not w1tt
'''4S .o'S y ou MUM tidt 'il liiHS' "'NiN
past have grown to love YOU. Tou know.
do Noa not, dear. that it is Marion. and
not Lady Marion that want for my
Wife"
II know" answered the girl. raising
hey lovely eyes to his, so that he might
see the answering love to us own.
KNOW" she continued softlN, that YOU
loved mo as the poor, miidle-agcd gov
ernass; and. oh, Lance. believe nay,
loved YOU ever since that night nlor. IMAM
three years ago when you gave me some
chocolates. because my father would noe
let me go with him to the opera
My love. my little Marion answered.
the enraptured soldier, as he folded h"r
lovely form in his arms. and kissed one OK
the golden curls that lay near his lips
But Marioa. do You really not know
what your fathers title was; have you 10
clcw%'
None" she answered, only these three
brooches 1 now wear as heirlooms.
Scarcely were the words opened tsan
two men entered the conservatory, talk
ing in low agitated tones. On seeing tlat
one of them was the Earl of Montasme; cor
whom he entertained a strong dislike,
l.ancclot drew his betrotlied into an al
shaded by a huge palm tree. ami
laid his finger on his lips TO enforce ST.
lence.
II tell You. CASTOR. it must be the girl.
J on khoW theF haNH always gone d" iHH
daughter of the head of the house
10 come back TO the family at h"r mat
or the coming of age of the da,ish-
ter of the next succession.
These brooches have been searched for
everywhere. l know that my uncle hal
them in his possession when he Left Eng
land, but so cloveriy did he disguise his
Identity that We have never been able 10
thd out what name he assumed. He may
indeed be living now, for all we can provet
to the contrary"
And what is 1t your intention to do"
asked The man addressed as CASTOR.
DO Why, nothing. do you think that
after all these years | intend TO try and
ind a claimant for either the title or tho
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Thirty thousand people a year are
going from Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa into the Manitoba wheat resions
OF Cana0a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Chicago Record-Herald: She-I ca,,.
see why l ever elopcd with you" -
He,l can. was the first fool that ever
asked you to elope. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
He Didn't Meet It.

He Didn't Meet 1t.
The Tenderfoot-Row did Alkali Ike
meet his death?
The Westerner-He didn't meet it
The sheriff overlook him
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

tall, beautiful still i'm the
SOS. rose as sne was announced, and
stretched out her hand i'm kindly well
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
MAID AND MISTRESS.

Continued Next Week.)
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30

Milford W. Foshay has an exceedingly
clever tale of the Chicago strike and
the troubles of q strike leader. JamesO.
Pagan contributes q stirring rail-
road story, Freight Brakeman No.
49," while among the stories for
young people m some excellent ones
by Leonora Beck Ellis, Patricia Pei
ham and Elizabeth C.. Buckham.
Jake H. Harrison has an exquisite
little poem, ITO Edith" which is
happily illustrated, and there are
|some other good ones by Minta Rulon
Roadhouse, Harry Van Denmark and
others.
Among the special articles for the
month are Training Trick Horses, "
bs Walter B. Whitman; IA Retold
Tale.,' dealing with the rise of the
Rothschilds, by Arnot Chester: "Baby
Talk" by Hester Grey; "Flowers,
Their Place and Power" by VIM
Tomas, and Mrs. Buchanan furnishes
another installment of "Among the
Flowers"
Additional space is given tc
fashions this month, and the de-
partments devoted to the fancy work
table and to the kitchen are full o.
useful hints and helps to the busy
housewife.
Nearly every story and article il
aptly illustrated, and the publishers
of Hollands are making good theil
promises to issue the best magazine
ever published in the South.