davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

when you are man really
worth while in other ways, don't see
why you persist in this impossible
AFFAIR.""
II persist, because it means every
thing to me, and I shall persist al
ways, Jane, unless you marry another
man."
Nov, don't say that, Wilton, for
although like men and get on admir-
ably with them as friends, never ex-
pect to love or marry any mani"
1T is impossible to believe that you
will never love; such a woman is sure
to love and love deeply. Such life is
rounded out only by love-"
But, Wilton, my life is full OF
other things; have no place for love
or marriage"
mot now, perhaps, because your
globe-trOtting and your art studies
have crowded it out for a time; but
some time it will burst forth into
every fibre of your being, and, Oh,
Jane, if might have the Joy of call
ing it FORTH"
Really, Wilton, try to be practical
in this, as you are in other matters.
With my wandering foot and my dis
taste for home life what kind of a
wife would make? Go to some sweet
and loving girl, lavish this beautiful
love on her and let her make you
happy"
"You ought to know how useless
is advice like that. It is not that
simply want to marry. want to
marry you"
If felt worthy of such love I'd be
less unhappy to hear you talk so; but
here l am, lacking in the qualities
which are the very essentials to mar
ried happiness"
mot lacking; simply crowded out
temporarily. Since I have known you
have asked you three times to
marry me, and you never gave me
this reason before. The first time you
were too young, you said, you would
answer me two years later; two
years later you were afraid to trust
yourself to live on salary, and your
trip to the Orient could not be put
aside. The third time your mothers
health took you to Switzerland with
her for an indefinite time. Now, that
ALI these things are out of the way,
your career steps in
There was another reason in each
case, Wilton. did not love you we'll
enough. Our friendship has meant
so much to me; in fact, have few if
any friends with whom I have so
much in common; yet have l ever
sought to encourage anything more
than friendship on your part?"
"You certainly have not; but the
master passion of a mans life does
not have to be nurtured and encour-
aged into growth; it grows in spite
of everything"
"You sail for Europe, when?" asked
Wilton.
"The 15th.'
"And will remain how long?"
zone year"
"And them"
magazine illustrating"
"Then what?"
"Why, success, hope, what more
could ask"
."You may not ask more; but far
more than professional success will
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Plem,eteo.

PIerro*to.
The empty street was gray With dawn,
But everywhere the lamps burned sth1.
AS though a dead mans eyes stared on
Through some ufdyfng will.
The city seemed mo- more a thing
Than some great door she might not
move,
That. blank and all unanswering,
Barred her from rest and love.
The morning wind, like some pale ghost,
Fretted the tavern's creaking sign,
As though It whimpered to the host
For sorrows anodyne.
The mist chung damply to her dress.
j Dragging the listless, tired feet.
That stih on that quest purposeless,
Toilei up and down the street.
And srayed the hairs pathetic. gold
Where one day Loves own hand was
= = laid, ,;<.' ..' '...,..<
And weary she, and very cold, s..
And bitterly afraid. II
.-Theodosia Garrison in New York Her
aid. Ii :. ,@52s.,,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Hero is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, dis
covered pleasant herb remedy for women's-
ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF It is the
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by
mail so cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address,.
The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Still Useful.

"Fathen," said an inquiring youth,
when hen sits on an egg for three
weeks and it don't hatch, is the egg
spoiled?'
CAS- an article of diet, my son; it is,
hencefOrth failure; but for political
purposes: it has it's uses."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

be necessary to make you content"
This attempt to undermine her pro-
fessional air castle rather nettled
Jane, and when the man had claimed
his dance came. she gave him the
sweetest of smiles, while to poor Will
ton she gave only cool nod as she
walked away. He stood and watched
her as one watches the fading of
beautiful sunset, when all it's gorgeous
colors die into a somber gray. When
she passed from his sight it seemed to
him that all the color of his hopes had
turned to this same gray. He left
without again entering the ball room.
The next morning as Jane was at
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

Raby Gets Second Choice.
"What did they name the baby?"
'They call him Rojestvensky"
"My! Why did they do that? Why
didn't they call him Togo?"
Because they wanted to, name the.
dog Togo."-Dallas News:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption.
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN F.
BoYER,, Trinity Springs Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Truer Politeness, Perhaps.

Truer PoIiteness, Perhaps.
"Why don't you get up and give that
lady your seat?'
because she's elderly, but dresses
like a grid. TN afraid it would offend:
her"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
Made a Difference,
rns oeMrAva COMPANY. New voax orrv.

Young ActCr-How do you like my
Hamlet?
Old Stager-Oh, it was your Hamlet,
was it? thought did not recognize
it as Shakespeare's.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28
BARRoOMS IN THE BIG HOTELS

Are Being Driven From the Field by
the Boudoir Buffet.
The magnificent hotel barrooms,
which were feature of Broadway life
decade ago, are being driven from
the field by the boudoir buffet. Old
time hotels like the St. Nicholas, the
New York, the Metropolitan, the Nor
ton house, Union Square, Coleman
and others that made New York bar
rooms something to talk about few
years ago almost have gone out of ex-
istence. Barkeepers and mixers of
special drinks that made them famous
either have gone to another sphere or
into other business, and there are
none to take their places. To cite the
most conspicuous example the famous
elliptical bar in the Hoffman house,
which Edward S. Stokes made the
talk of two continents, has been taken
away. The collection of expensive
paintings, so famous that a special
view hour each morning was appoint
ed for women, has been dispersed.
What was once the most magnificent
barroom in the world in now a very
commonplace cafe in comparison with
the more modern New York hotels.
There is a small barroom in another
part OF the hotel which bears about
the same relation to- the sumptuous
Stokes menage as a pushcart does
to pony carriage. This is: true of all
the big hotels. The waiter and small
table have put the barkeeper out of
Business. In many Of the new boudoir
bars If a customer steps up to the
small bar and orders drink he is
asked to take a seat at one of the ia
bles and a waiter will carry the drink,
to- him. This usually involves a tip to
the waiter that approximates one-half
the price of the drink. The old-time
barkeeper complains bitterly at the in
barr0Om or cafe.
Cooperation Of English" Farmers.
The Agricultural Organization soci-
ETY. was formed four years agoto pro-
mote reciprocal aid among: British
farmers, and statements att the an
nual meeting recently held show that
it's object is being successfully car
ried out The number of branch soci-
cites has largely increased and is now
113, embracing 80 countless; while the
membership has advanced from $500
in 1904 to $500 now. One @, the inn
portant aims of the society is the
>cheapeniug Of freight rates. which
have BEEN excessively burdensome in
England to- the small shipper. This
is being done with success by combin.
ing farm products in wholesale quaint.
ties. General working expenses have
been reduced and in some cases the
prices of products have been Increased
through the harmonious working of
the society," 1t also enables members
to buy i'm wholesale quantities from
one central point instead Of dribbling
out small orders to a. large number OF
producers. Farmers can buy their sup
plies and implements at. wholesale
prices, and this is considered so i'm
portant that prophets are found who
see in it the redemption of British az
riculture from the low estate to which
it has declined.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

etc Permanently cured. No nts nervousness afeeP
UlO 6rst days use Of Dr. Kne's Great Nerve Restor
e.. Send for FREE o.. 90 trial bottle and Treatise
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-10-28

The man who believes he is free
from decisions doesn't know how 9TH
ers look at him.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
En- vacker kladhangare grs

- En- vacker kladhangare gra-
It's hos G. D. Hanson & Co, hor-
net 4th & Jennings.
Faymaren Herman Talbot, Go
sstt nara LIE Mars, kom hit i lor-
days och rakade at taga sig So
mycket till basta, att han blef ar
resterad for fylleri. Da han
mandags pa nykter kaluf Install
des tor polisdomaren, domdes han
till s dollars boter, men dessa vile
han Ell betala, ehuru han var for
sedd med kassa. utan foredrog att
athena boterna i countyhaktet.
Malagadrutvor, navelapelsiner,
stora och sma, SAINT fna bananas
hos Larson & Anderson.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
Tacks5g

Till fo~reningen Svenska Moni'
loren SAINT till andra vanner och
bekanta. som visade sin sympati
mot mig vid min kara hustrus
franfalle med att talrikt iu6nna sig
till begrafnineen och smycka den
ahidnas bar med Ell riktig blom-
sterskord, far jag harmed a nina
egna och nina barns vagnar fran,
fora min hjertliga tacksagelse.
Sioux City den AIDE dec. 1905
ALFRED JOHNSON.
Tiarpapp och takspan af basta
qvalitet hos Spalding
- Godtkop och alltid godtkod
hos Larson & Anderson.
- Underklader, mossor, hand,
skar, vantar m. m. hos G.. D.
Hanson & Co., hornet 4th & Jen-
nings,
Eft fullstandigt lager af ALA kol-
sorter hos the Southern Coal Co.
Var strafvan ar att gifva Diet ba-
sta, en- dollars varde for varie dol
lar, som petalas hos oss
RAFT som Diet ar blir Diet kallt.
Ga till Spaulding, 3 & Court SITS
och kop u%tanfonster.
On Nj har hosta, sa en- kop
en- haska .af Thelanders mpound
Cough Syrup.
Nj behofver 81 frysa / winter. ON
Nigar till Spaulding, S&Court st
och koper stormdorrar.
Da Nj behofver stormdorrar ga
till Spaulding, 8 & Court SITS.
Den basta platsen att kopa gro
cerier och kott ar hos
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
En- svagsint posse vid mann

En- svagsint gosse vid MANN
Raymond Root omhandertogs har
omdagen nara viadukten nastan
ih~jalfrusen. l fredags sandes han
i sallskap med polismatronan
Thurston till Glenwood att inta-
gas a dervaiande idiotanstalt.
Farska agg till zoe pr dussin
och farskt Cloverhill smor till 23c
pr ID hos Larson & Anderson.
- DR.. J. c. Krejci, som utofvat
lakareyrket har i staden under 80
ars It'd, har fyttat slit kontor fran
322 Fourth st. till 3II Fourth st.
Doktorns specialized ar lungsjuk
domar.i
Fran
Ungdomsforeningen har slit soci-
ella mote i oval hos Mrs. John
Larson, I4II Pierce st.
- Missionsfes:en forliden SON
dag var talrikt besokt.
- Intakterna at basaren, som
hollis i kyrkan EFT par veckor Sc
dan, belopa sig som foljer:
} Forsalda artiklar ....$3I6. 6
Supper och katie. LOG, Is
Glaze och katie ....... ~, 20
Fishing Pond. 90
Konfekt. s.
Ofverskott pa kollekten III. "a
Summa. .$494, 10
Eft artigt och arligt bematande
gives hvarje kund at the South
ern Coal Co., och 1000 pounds
garanteras.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
MokIToRERS lsLEFONNUMMER 627

Big StOut-ROdEn var i lordags
for forsta gingen i host belagd
med EFT blankt islager, som var
starkt nog att bara skridskogan-
care. hvilka togo tillfallet akt att
rista runor i isens farm.
Svenska och norska fem och
tic-tronosedlar kopaS och saljas
Merchant National Bank.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08

- Kop eder kostym eller ofver-
rock hos oss fran SIS. 50 till hogre
och "a EN- fin hatthangare
gratis. Sc vart skyltfonster, hor-
net 4 & Jennings.
G. d. Hanson & Co.
En- okand framling lyckades
lordags inkassera 90 dollars fran
tire schooner. Han presenterade
vexlar, som, da de kommo till
banker. befunnos vara falska. Sc
dan forsvann framlingen.
no. fir mera kasarr 1 denna del AZ landet, an
ALA andra sjukdomar tillsammans, och den oief
intiu de sista aren ansedd som omoJng att pOta:
i manga ar forklarade Akarne den tor en- iohsl
siukdom och f0reskref lokala medeL ocn ga 90
icke -uppnAdde tillfrisknande yid lokai Denanu a
Iiro. f6rklarade de den for obotlig.S Netenska-
pen har bevisat, att katarr ar en- konstitutionei
sjukdom och derf0r krAfver constitutional De.
handling. 'Hall's Catarrh Cure'', fabricerad az
4, j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ar det enaa
knnstitutionella lAkemedel 1 marknaden. Det
taoes inyartes 4 portioner fran 10 droppar I'LL en-
thesked. bet verkar direkt pa blodet och sy-
stemets slemhinnor. De tillbjuda EFT hundra
dollars for hyarie tiIlfalle, som icke kan kureraas
Skirt efter cirkularer och intyg. Address;
#. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
&C. sales hos apOtekare, 75c.
Hau,s Familj Pills arc 10 bssta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-08
Sioux City,.

9veHska M0nitorens kontor
hailas 0ppet fran kl. 7 till 9 hvarie
uV3ll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
STOLE CHoRUs GIRLS, HATS.
Members of s.Lady Teaxie" Lose Head
gear to Students.

As a preliminary to their appearance
in Lady Teazlen at the Hyperion last
evening, several pretty members of the
chorus attempted to please the stu
dents in Pearson hall and other stu.
dent boarding places on York street
yesterday afternoon by dancing and
singing on the sidewalk in the most
approved professional style. They im-
lnediately attracted crowd and from
the windows in the vicinity the cheer
ing was continuous Unfortunately,
however, three freshmen, who are said
to room in Pearson hall, charged into
the street, and, after a little hesitation,
made dash for the girls.
The latter attempted to escape, but
were caught and kissed again and again
and their hats We're torn off, while
the three students ran up library street
toward the campus, having their tro-
phies about their heads.
In the meantime woman who had
been watching the struggle telephoned
to police headquarters and the police
responded by sending a patrol wagon
full of officers, and although Gliligent
search was made for the offenders, the
police were unable to locate them. Il.
The chorus girls escaped by boarding
an electric car, and were carried down
into the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.
Former PrOprietor Shea of the GBesf
Steak" club In the Tolls.


Francis w. Shea of ESQ George street
was arrested on warrant last night
served by Officers Dorman and STREET.,
charging him with violation oflthe IL
quor law. Shea was formerly proprie-
tor of the '.Beefsteak" club on Crown
street, and while the so-called club was
under his management there was a
number of complaints that the law was
being violated.
On account of the complaints the club
was visited by police officers on the
night of February Is last, and the po-
lice claim that at that time Mr.. Shea
was there as proprietor doing business.
only the members were allowed to pur-
chase anything. After he had explain
ed matters the officers left without
making any arrests.
Mr.. Shea afterwards sold out to Hen.
~ Gruber and shortly after Mr.. Cru
ber assumed the management the place
was raided and the proprietor arrested.
He was fined $25 and costs. Since that
time there has been considerable COM
nent about Mr.. Gruber having been ar
rested and fined while Mr.. Shea was
not interfered with In order to stop
all this discussion warrant was issued
for MIR. Shea's arrest yesterday by the
city attorney on the old complaint of
February Is. He will now be tried on
this complaint and will appear before
the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
FIGHTING CONSTANTLY.
Japanese Continue to Press the RE
treating Enemy.

Japanese Continue to Press the Re-
treating Enemy.
Changtufu, March 16--4 a, m. delay
ed in transmission).--T rearguard
action is continuing almost uninter-
ruptedly.
Soldiers wounded in the last fight, to
the number of 1900, were dispatched
north from Tie Pass on March Is. NJ
The morning of March Is the Japan
ese made their principal attack on the
Russian left, and in the evening at
tackled the right also.
Tt is reported that several columns
Of japanese infantry, with cavalry, are
moving north a considerable distance
west of the railway with the intention
of cutting off the Russians from their
base. It seems evident that the ad-
vance movement Of the Japanese has
continued for a long time, and perhaps
uninterruptedly. The Russians, though
fatigued with three weeks of constant
fighting, are offering a stubborn resist
ance in their withdrawal, though not
attempting to hold a. position which is
naturally open to a turning movement.
The wagon trains are gradually being
brought into order, but many carts are
missing, including those carrying pri-
vate supplies of food.
The distributing depot, which has
done much good work at Kaiyuan, will
leave to-day for the north.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
BRITONS STILL LEAD.
End of Third Days Play in Checker
Championship.

Boston, March 1.-THE third days
play in the International checker tour
nament ended with the percentage for
the day in favor of the BrItishers. who
also maintained decided advantage in
the total score.
The feature of the afternoon was the
contest between Mr.. Barker, of the
American team, and Mr.. Halliwell. BY
brilliant playing Mr.. Barker, who had
four kings against three kings and a
man, ightened the coils and forced a
single man to cross the path of an ad-
verse king for the loss of the first
game. The second game was drawn
after three hours and forty minutes Of
play. s..,
In the evening Searight scored on
Head by introducing a new play which
the time limit prevented his opponent
from meeting correctly, Denvir was
beaten by Hynd in similar way. r.
Jordan had the best record for the day,
winning four straight games from Rey-
nolds.
The last game of the night continued
long after the other contestants had
finished, Dearborn and Stewart fighting
for the fourth game after two had been
drawn and Stewart had won one. The
fight was sharpest when Dearborn had
two kings and two men against three
kings and a single man. H..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
".- a y
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS,
National Convention Adjourns After a
Weeks Session. ~

Washington, March 1T.--The National
Congress of Mothers, which has been
in session here for a week, adjourned
to-day to meet in March, 1906, at Los
Angeles, Cal. At a meeting of the
board of managers to-day, Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, of Denver, was appointed
chairman of the committee on juvenile
court and probation and Mrs. Florence
Kelly, of New York, was named as
chairman of the committee on child Ia
Dor. Mrs. Max West was named ma
tional press correspondent; Miss Jane
A. Stewart, Of Philadelphia chairman
Of the national press committee, and
Mrs. Herman H. Birney of Philadelphia
chairman of the committee on book
lists for mothers and children. An ex-
eeutive committee was appointed con-
sisting Of the officers and Mrs. Fred II.
Dubois of Washington, D. c., Mrs. J.
P. Jeffreys, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur e.
Birney, of Washington. r
1t was decided to call on every state
congress of mothers and every moth
ers' club in America to take I'D the
fight against Mormonism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN ON CONSOLIDATED
OBSTRUCTION ON TRACK JUST
OUTSIDE NEWPORT

Discovered by the Engineer in the Nick
of TIme-Five Railroad Ties Placed
Between the RaiIs-An Investigation
Under Way--May Have Been Roy
ish Prank.
Newport, R. L, March 17.-The timely
discovery by the engineer of an OBJ
struction placed on the tracks Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, just outside of the city, prob
ably prevented the wrecking of the
boat train from Boston tonight.
Five railroad ties had been placed be-
tween therails and the locomotive struck
them with considerable force, although
the power had been reversed and the
brakes set. Four of the ties We're pick
ed up by the cowcatcher and thrown
from the track, while the fifth was
wedged between the pilot and the truck
wheels.
An investigation Is being made, the
officials believing that the accident was
the result of a boyish prank, rather
than deliberate attempt to wreck the
train.
The obstruction was placed on the
tracks at secluded spot, just north Of
the yard signal, near a short curve.
The train, consisting Of a locomotive
and three passenger coaches, is due
here at $3.50 o'clock. 1t was moving at
rather less than the ordinary speed
when Engineer Magoon saw the OBJ
struction and attempted to bring his
train to a stop. He had considerably
reduced its speed when the locomotive
struck the ties, The few passengers
suffered nothing more than a severe
shaking up, while the locomotive was
not materially damaged.
The last train over this track before
the Boston train was a freight train
leaving here at 7:M o'clock for Boston.
At that time the track was clear. The
police are assisting the railroad cials
in the investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
YALE THIRD IN CONTEST.
POOR SHOWING IN RELAY
SWIMMING RACE AT u OF r.

Quakers Carry on First Honors With
Columbia Sccond--Reid Of Yale, Son
Of Whitelaw Reid, Captures the
UNDERWATER Prize - Pennsylvania
Man Narrowly Escapes Drowning.
philadelphia, March 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania tonight won the
1000 feet relay race, the blue ribbon
event in the annual intercollegiate
swimming championships, which were
held in the tank Of the universities new
gymnasium at Franklin field. Columbia
was second and Yale third,
Another feature of the championships
was the winning BY Reid Of Yale, son
of Whitelaw Reid, of the swimming
under water contest. He swan 267 feet
in 1:22 S-5. Roe. of Pennsylvania, was
rendered unconscious after swimming
165 feet and two men had to dive to
the bottom Of the tank and bring him
up. # 3.
The summary of the races is as fol-
lows:
One thousand feet relay race, five
men to each team, each man swimming
200 feet, twice the length of the tank.
Won by Pennsylvania, Block, Week.
McCarey, Pearce and Cowlishaw. Time,
1888 Is. Columbia second, Kress, Put
nam, Brown, Halpin and Truebenbach.
Time, 3:44 4-5
Yale third, Johnston. Rogers, Mead,
Matthews and Meigs No time taken.
Swimming under Water-Won by
Reid, Yale, distance 267 feet; time,
1:22 3-5. Roe, Pennsylvania, taken
from tank unconscious after swimming
1866 feet. Abbey, Princeton, withdrew.
. 100 feet race, won by Truebenbach,
Columbia. Time, is rs seconds. Dead
heat between Weeks, Pennsylvania and
Johnston, Yale; Weeks won on the
swim off, and given second place.
300 yards won by Pearce, Pennsylva-
mia. Time. 4:S0 As. Putnam, Column
bia, second; Cook, Yale, withdrew on
seventh lap.
The water polo match between CO.
lumbia and Pennsylvania was won by
the former three goals to one.