davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
She Remembers Ella.

Probably Mrs. COe of London is the
only person living in England who
has personal recollections Of Charles
Lamb, says the New York Mail and
Express. More than seventy years
ago she was little girl living at
the Widford water mill, and because
of her quickness in catching a mis-.
cbievous idea she was a great favor.
ite with the genial essayist. Some OF
ner recollections E. V. Lucas, the
well-known Lamb scholar, has trans.
scribed as the result of recent con-
versatiOns with her. She remembers
Lambs affected conviction that her
hair curled only by artificial means,
and his repeated warnings at bed
time that she must not forget to put
it in p"pers. To beggars, she says,
he always gave just what his hand
happened to draw from his pocket.
He was fond of treating the village
children to candy, his favorite con.
lection being Gibraltar rock" Here
is a pen picture of him as he appeared
to the child:
like poor dissenting minister's. He
was very thin and looked half.
starved, partly the effect of high
cheekbOnes. He wore knee breeches
and CATERS. and high stock. He
carried walking stick, with which
he used to strike at pebbles. He
smoked black clay pipe. No one
would have taken him for what he
was, but he was clearly man apart.
He took pleasure in looking eccen-
trio
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Words Of Dutch Oriuin.

That recent international yacht race
calls to mind that the word yacht,
like many other nautical words in the
English language, is of Dutch origin.
This is natural. since the English
learned the art of seamanship from
those old masters of the sea, the
Dutch. Other Dutch words are skip
per-" smack" "sloOp. 'reef,
BOOM" "taffrail." From the Neither
lands come also the words "smug-
Cling" and hoy" as in ship ahoy."
When one reads how Lord Nelson was
taken down to the "orlop" deck to
die at the battle OF Trafalgar one has
yet another term taken from the
Dutch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
HOST ACTED AS PATCH.
Made Useful to Cover Deiinquen ncie es
Of Sofa.

"dOC OScIuI 10 NOVcT OclIIlQucHCIcS
Of Sofa.
A Virginian whose home adjoined
the early one of Thomas Nelson Page
tells this story of the authors father:
The family, like many other South
ern ones, was much impoverished by
the war, though the sld-time hospital
lty was as warm as ever. One day
guests were expected upon whom Mrs.
Page wished to make a good impress
sion, and the furniture and fittings
were furnished for the occasion. The
good DANES heart was much dis
turbed by the worn condition of the
upholstery of a rare old sofa, and she
petitioned her husband to stand be-
fore it when receiving the visitors,
and then to sit carefully over the rag
ged spot. With fine chivalry Mr..
Page greeted the arrivals and dis
coursed entertainingly until the
reighing of his favorite horse attract
ed his attention, as stable boy led
it past the window. Then rising, he
said to the guests, will you excuse
me for a short time?" and to his wife,
my dear, l really cannot act any long
er as patch for that sofa. New
York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
How Owls Catch Chickens.

When was chunk of boy l shot
a horned owl, the spread of whose
wings was four and half feet, and to
the surprise of the boy who had car
ried it for several miles the weight
was only four pounds. They were
rather numerous at that time in that
section of the country and were trou-
blesome about carrying OF chickens,
which mostly roasted in apple trees
about the farm buildings.
The belief that they carry away full
grown hens was a common one. 1t
was also commonly believed that an
owl never picked a chicken OF the
roost, but alighting on the limb crowd
ed the chicken of and as it flew to-
ward the ground caught 1t on the wing.
Forest and Stream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Why Russell SAGE Works.

Although Russell Sage, the famous
financier, will be sc years of age on
August next and has recently had
q severe turn Of illness, he has ex-
pressed his determination to continue
at his business the same as before.
It was some five years ago that Mr..
Sage was asked why he did not re-
tire and take rest and enjoy what
he had made. His reply then was
doubtless what it would be now II
he were asked the same question:: Il
don't know that l could stop II l
would. fear l should not live long
II did so. believe l like work
better than do play. My chief hap
piness today Is In my work and l
suppose my machinery will go on at
this same rate as long as l live"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
MAKING A NEW NOSE.
Modern Method Used In Constructive
Surgery.

Modern Method Used In Constructive
Surgery.
Suppose It is nose that the sur
geon must construct. He makes q
p0ar-shAped incision In his patients
forehead. and with chisel splits q
thin plate Of bone from the frontal
bone, which plate he fractures at the
base. TO the raw side Of this fiap he
gratis skin to form the lining of the
nose. The plate Of bone Is broken
down the middle to make the bridge of
the nose, the hap trimmed to the de-
sired shape, and then this new nose
set into place and sptured there. Ver-
tical slits are made in the scalp over
the ears, which enables the edges of
the forehead wound to be drawn to-
gether and sutured. 80 that only thin
scar remains. This operation. describ-
cd IN four sentences, requires weeks.
even months. for its completion. The
new nose will not attract artist or
sculptor, and its owner will be wise to
do his fighting by proxy, but it is far
better than none at all.-Leslie's Mag
axine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
GREATEST NATURAL BRIDGE.
One in Wyoming Is 1870 Feet From
Butress to Butress.


"a great natural bridge is situated
twenty miles southwest of Douglass,
Wyo., where La Prele creek breaks
through the foothills of the Laramie
mountains" said Robert Jacobson OF
Butte, Mont. "In span of arch it ex-
ceeds anything of its kind in the
known world. From buttress to but
tress the bridge is 1S0 feet, and the
highest part of the arch is about IS
feet above the water. The arch is al
most as perfect as il built by mans
hands instead of formed by the action
of water. The stream here flows. or
rather tumbles and pitches, through q
narrow, ragged canyon about 1000
feet in depth. Near the lower end Of
the gorge a ledge or wall OF solid rock,
about $50 feet in height, stretches
right across the canyon. In time long
past the water has plunged over the
top of this rock wall, which was then
a NATURAL dam, but finally the water
found it's way underneath, and the re-
suit is the bridge Free
Press
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
SCIENCE IN THE JUNGLE.
Wiowagglng Prevented the Soldiers
From Strayinu.

From straying.
"Wigwagging from hill to Hill, lay.
ing telegraph wire as fast as troops
advance, flashing searchlight signals
by night was the way we policed Pan
anna when the American troops land.
ed" said Sergt. Buohl Of the marine
recruiting station, to the Philadelphia
Ledger
With such elaborate systems CIVIL
lied troops will now be able to con-
quer the world Even in the jungles
of Panama, where every foot OF the
underbrush is as thick as hedge,
scouting parties can't get lost If they
make their way to hill. The first
night we landed at Colon our ships
began signaling to the squadron at
Panama. sixty miles away. The
searchlight brought the message that
we wanted aid, and the troops landed
and we began the chase after the
enemy.
"The next morning there were wig
wagging parties on every hill, and the
officers knew what each man was do
ing. One OF the exploring parties was
lost for forty-eight hours, but on the
morning of the third day heliograph
message was flashed from a hill
twelve miles away, and the report was
All WE'LL
eff a person has never been in a
jungle no idea can be had of what it
is like. You start out on little path
about two feed wide, which seems to
be a well-used trail. After winding
around for several miles it suddenly
stops. There is no trace to show
where the natives have slipped to
when they left the path. Perhaps
three quarters of mile away the path
is taken up again. When we struck
blind trail we swung up to the top
of a tree on the nearest hill and
flashed heliograph for orders. Thus
science circumvents the wiles of the
most cunning natives"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That a Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

Curious That Urea Preacher Shoul0
Have Such Desire.
A minister speaks of the curious ef-
feet of Grape Nuts food on him and
how it has relieved him.
"You will doubtless understand how
the suffering with indigestion with
which l used to be troubled made my.
work an almost uncomfortable burden.
and why it was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was
a stranger to my pillow till nearly day
light.
II had to be very careful as to what
I ate, and even with all my care ex-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts
fed me-
"Six months have elapsed since I
began to use Grape-Nuts food, and the
benefits have derived from it are
very definite. no longer suffer from
indigestion, and began to improve
from the time Grape Nuts appeared ON
our table. find that by eating dish
of it after my Sabbath work is done
land l always do so now) my nerves
are quieted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me. feel that I
could not possibly do without Grape
Nuts food, now that I know its value.
It is invariably on our table-we feel
that we need 1t to complete the meal
and our children will eat Grape
Nuts when they cannot be persuaded
to touch anything else." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the famous little book. "Tho
Road to Wellville," in each pkg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

Doan's Kidney
Pills relieve and
cure 1t.
H. B. McCar-
yer, of 201 Cherry
St., ortl a n d,
Ore, inspector Of
freight for the
Trans-Continental
Co., says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney
Pills for back
ache and other
symptoms of kid
ney trouble which
had annoyed me
for months. l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Arrjvlno at 4 Verdict,

Kushequa. Pa, July 1O.-(SpeciaD-
n this section Of Pennsylvania there
10 growing belief that for such Kid
ney Diseases as Rheumatism and
Lame Back there is only one sure
cure and that 10 Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Thle belief grows from such cases as
that of Mrs. N. L. Dawson of this
place. She tells the story herself as
follows:
II have suffered from Rheumatism
1or thirty years and ind that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
sthan any medicine have ever taken.
/ ;was Also bothered with Lame Back
- I can only say that my back hasn't
bStherod me since took Dodd's Kid
asy pills
Coosidering that Mrs. Dawson only
suok Two boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
~ result would be considered wonder
411 i Il were not that others are re-
1offine similar results daily. Kushe-
nua - fast arriving at Q verdict that
- an Kidney Pills are the one sure
lnrrx 1u Rheumatism."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

whole <rouble. 1t seemed to settle in
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
rooted it out. 1t is several months
since l used them, and up to date
there has been no recurrence OF the
trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers Price SO cents per box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
FickIe Woman.

Museum Lecturer-The Bearded
Lady's husband has been dead only
two months, yet she's sprucing up
again.
Manager-What are the symptoms?
Museum Lecturer-Why, this after
noon she appears on the platform with
her whiskers trimmed Vandyke style.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Three sides of the monument were
carved. Or one | read:

Three sides OF the monument were
carved. Or one 1 read:
Sacred to the Memory Of
CHARLES GRAVISCOURT.
Born, Feb. Is, 1S-.
Died, June 10, 1S-.
On another | read:
ALICE.
Beloved Wife of Charles Graviscou-t.
Born, April 6, 1S-.
Died, July 21, 1S-.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God
She has joined her Savior.
On the third:
ALICE,
Infant Daughter of Charles and Alice
Graviscourt.
Died. Oct. 4th, IS. Aged years.
What fool | ami" | muttered as
I turned away. The air seemed to
have grown chilly since I had come
there, and l drew my coat close
around me and returned to my car
riage.
Like all meddlers. having been dis
again, and my next visit was to the
Bureau of Vital Statistics, at 3O1
Mott Street.
Upon making my errand known,
some little wonder was apparent
among the clerks, but l was readily
over the death records of sixteen
years before, the year in which oc-
Cured, according to the marble shaft
in Trinity, the death of Alice, daugh-
ter of Charles and Alice GraviscOurt.
At last | found what | was looking
Of death of the child whose untimely
removal had made Ralph Graviscourt
a millionaire.
Nothing was wrong about the GER
tificate. Every form of law had been
complied with. The cause of death
physician attached was &c. Sigmotta,
NJ. D."
Doctor Dinsmore. the Secretary of
the New York Medical Society, was a
friend of long standing. | felt | could
rely upon him, and vas soon at his
loor
He greeted me cordially, and | had
no .fficulty ia telling him what l
wanted to know. He smiled, and pro,
ceeded to look over some old folios he
lad taken from a recess in his book
case
After few minutes spent thus, he
said:
Il find here the name of Charles
SlgmOtta as a member of our society
fourteen-tifteen-ev twenty years
ago. He does not seem to have been
prominent, but little mention being
made of him. except the fact that he
attended meetings. | barely recall
the name, and do not recOllect the
man. But there is no doubt ne was q
physician in good standing. He is not
a member now. Wait. All, here it is!
He resigned thirteen years ago.
Where he is now, do not know"
1T is not important" | said. What
| want to know is this: Sixteen years
ago dOcuments-say death certificates
signed by him would be above sus
picion, would they not?"
Ito the best of my knowledge and
belief, they would" replied Docuor
Dinsmore. 81 know of nothing that
indicates to the contrary"
Having once more had my suspic
ions laid to the ground, l thanked the
doctor and hurried home.
(TO be cOntinued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
Orjuin Of the Tip.

The word "tip' originated In the
old coffee house in London. At the
door was a brass box with a slit in 1t.
Engraved upon it usually were the let
ters "T. I. p" and abbreviation OF
the words, "To insure promptness.
Customers as they departed dropped
coins in the box for the waiters.-
New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14

In order to forecast the weather
with q reasonable degree of accuracy
all you have to do is to predict any.
thing you don't expect
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
CONSTANT ACHING.

Back aches all the time Spoils your
appetite, wearies the body, worries
the mind. Kidneys cause 1t all and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-14
The Great Divide.

Freddie-What Is a pedestrian, dad
Cobwigger-He's q man who can't
afford an auto.-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

Doors are organizing hunts for
them
The latest case Of assault by the
Chinese occurred at Brakpan. the
victim being widow named Mrs
Sullivan. Twenty coolies broke
open the front door OF her house at
night and rushed into her bedroom,
brandihhing daggefH. choppers and
torches. Three OF them held Mrs.
Sullivan on her bed and demanded
money. The woman tried 10 get
away and jump from the window in
an attempt 90 XIII herself. but the
Chinese dragged her round the room
by her hair. gagged her with rags
and tied her on the bed.
After a while they destroyed the
furniture and attempted TO fire the
house. Just then a son OF Mrs. Sui
Ivan. who had been imprisoned
the house. escaped and set out 20
alarm the neiRhbora The Chinese
then made Off and have not yet
been captured
Coolies have been found wander
ing about the country 400 miles
away from the mines and when ar
rested and asked what they were
doing In that part Of South Africa
have replied that they had gone out
for a stroll
The Beers are angry that the first
act Of British rule should be the Inn
poftalion OF the Chinese into their
country and the younger Beers are
preaching a war Of determination
against the rowing coolies. urging
that they DO shot on sight There
have been several instances OF Beers
living in isolated houses having TO
fight of a gang Of Cinnamon almost
like early American settlers defend
ing their homes against indian at
taekH The Beers now go about
armed day aud night and never
leave their wives aud daughters and
sisters home alone and unprotected.
Because the existing laws cannot
deal with the situation. yigilant
committees have been formed and
justice modelled after that IN west
ern American mining districts 80
years ago IL 10 take the place OF the
Law courts OF South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Military Honors
For Dead Soldier

The body OF George I. Elliott.
flfntscinHn private in the United
States signal corpz. Z. \. A.. Who
waa accidentally drowned Ia the
Philippine islands. viii reach Seattle
Thursday morning
Eiiiofts parent 1--we az isas nat-
nisr. Elliott WAS born IN King
county 20 years ago. AZ the break :
ing out OF honsiiilieH he Joined the
signal corps. lie VAS stationed in
the Philippines at PASSAGE. where he
had charge Of the telegraph station.
The dead soldier viii be accorded
= full military funeral according to
hia rank. A detachment ~ soldiers
from Port wordeu vii escort the
body 60 Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Whefe lnterfnent viii take place The
funeral services will be held In the
Hatfsfworth chapel next sunday AZ
fsfuoon AZ 2.ao o'clock. The Rev.
nf Matthews will conduct the cerc-
monica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
MARINE NOTES

The steamship Humboldt. Hum
boldt Steamship company sailed
from Seattle for Skagway Monday
night with ~ passengers and a full
cargo OF freight.
The steamship American. Ameri-
can Hawaiian line II due 20 reach
this port from San Francisco. We'd
nosday. She is To bring about 900
tons OF general freight for Seattle
She will take n return cargo con
sisting 81 flour. lumber and salmon
for the West coast
The British steamship ilford.
under charter To the Frank Water
house company arrived IN Seattle
from the Orient Monday night. She
Will take a cargo of flour TO Yladi-
xostok.
The British bark Kilmalie. Capt.
Mckay. bound from Shields. Eng
land. for Seattle put into Monte
yldeo. Monday. October 20. In n dis
mantled condition. according 20 ad-
vices received In Seattle on the same
data The vessel has a cargo OF ce-
ment consigned 10 Balfour- Guthrie
& company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

As an outcome Of an affidavit filed
Sunday morning. August Hawkin-
son. a well known local saloon man.
viii probably be arrested on charge
Of perjury Tuesday afternoon.
HaWkinson Is defendant IN a Pc
eullar divorce action. begun IN July
b linda x H8w hnaon. who tells a
pathetic story Of wrongs which she
says she has suffered at the hands
Of the saloon man.
when she waa a pretty young girl
not yet OF age. the plaintiff alleges.
she fell into the tolls Of IIawkinson.
whom she accuses Of dishonoFiug
and deserving her In san Francisco.
when her trouble became known 20
her relatives. she says. they sought
out Hawkinson and had him arrest
ed. charging him with seduction. To
escape prosecution on this charge
HaW kiuson. she says. volunteered 10
marry her. and in October. 1885. the
ceremony Was performed. Suisse
aueutiy a child was born. aud this
child IN now a handsome hoy OF 7.
Almost Immediately after the
marriage. the plaintiff says. her
husband abandoned her. leaving her
to face the problem OF supporting
both herself and the child. Then he
attempted. she says. 60 have the
marriage annulied. but this action
resulted IN an order Of the san
Francisco court in her favor. judy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

KEPT BUSY
-FOUR EMERGENCY CASES
TAKEN CARE OF wiTHiN a
FEW HOURS OF EACH OTHER

Since early Tuesday morning the
city ambulance haa attended four
emergency cases.
At : O'Clock Monday a belt slipped
Off a pulley AZ the Bryant Lumber
company. Fremont. and struck y.
Mcclure. tahures. IN the shoulder.
lie WAS removed to tho Providence
hospital
The next call sent the arnbu.snee
In hurry 60 the union depot to
take Andrew Young TO the Pacific
hospital Young met with an acct
dent at Cicero. = logging camp. and
In suffering from a broken lex.
Rudolph Ranmusea feil 70 tfe
pianklnK ON the city dock. Tueaday
morning. ard broke the same leg
broken September B. lie waa atiii
using crutches and slipped on the
vet plankinE. The city ambulance
removed the sufferer 10 the Provi-
asnee hospital. The nurses had not
forgotten him. ~ he was recently
discharged from that Institution.
Charles Lang. a laborer. was the
next passenger IN the ambulance.
Lang was tearing down q shack at
East Union and summit. some %
the failing debris struck him on the
hip and he was taken to the Seattle
General hospital