davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

see-Mrs. Temple would almost have well
coined as much more mud for the sake of
hearing those pleasant words. She looked
up, and saw a man indeed perhaps middle
aged, but with iron gray hair whose wave
fell over his forehead in boyish way The
forehead was wrinkled now with his con-
cern but the dark eyes beneath 1t were
cordial and kind and brilliant, the whole
face sweet and strong and bright and
wholesome as a sunbeam.
am afraid you are hurt" he said
'Oh. no-that is-oh. not in the leastr'
Are you sure? You must let me help YOU.
Are you far from homer"
only few steps-the white house under
the two elms."
That charming place! I have always
wondered who lived there"
1T was the parsonage, some years ago -
she said; If unnecessarily, yet with rather a
grand air.
.oh, I see that you have sprained some
thing! Here lad" and he called to a boy in
the road. hold my horse. will your" And
he led her along gently. You must lean on
me-" he said. and he lifted her up the steps
and through the door. for which she pro-
duced a key, quite as II footman had an
swered knocker.
Can 1 call some one to help your then
said the stranger.
NO. oh. no, thank you. shall be all
right presently 1t Is only-I have Just turn
ed my ankle 1t was very awkward in me.
May ask to whose kindness I am indebt-
ed?' as the gentleman still remained
Il am Mr.. Thorndyke Of the Mills VII
lage"
There was an almost imperceptible stiff.
fleming of Mrs. Temples manner.
Can be Of any further service?'
Not any, thank YOU" The tone wal
very clear and cold and conclusive One
of the mill people, Thank you very
much" And the stranger bowed and left
her. replacing his hat and tossing some
change to the boy who had led his horse
to the gate.
That's Mrs. Temple" said the boy, al
he surrendered the reins. She's quality
II am sure Of It." said Mr.. Thorndyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Mary?' she asked in a moment but
there. the young girls are SO peculiar We
our mothers and aunts in white. Helen
Whitcomb thinks 1t such an affectation Of
youth In me to wear white. We're not SO
very old, Nary
VI L were married. Well, 1 put myself in
mind of these girls who seem to think
woman of our age is something thrown
out, waste, good for nothing, as if marriage
we're all there is in the world"
Il don't know but it Isl said Mrs
Temple.
louisa
II mean it is so good. Mary, to be pro-
tected, and cared for. and admired and
We'll. you ought to know. You've been
married"
Mrs. Temple rose suddenly:
There's the o'clock hell. I must be
going" she said.
oh" said Mary, going to the door with
her. IT'S dark as midnight. I'll go part
way"
afraid" She turned and kissed Mary.
IT'S great thing to have a friend any
way" she said.
Even If you haven't a husband!' said
Friendship is a strange thing" said the
other. DO you suppose you'd be my friend
" you found out l was wicked PERSON.?
You could be SO awfully wicked laugh
ed Mary.
Suppose you found out 1 had COM
he, Or
YOU Suppose the stars fell! Go
alongr'
Mrs. Temple should have been glad of
such faith as her friend showed in her,
but she cried all the way home. But then
one cries for JOY almost as often as for
sorrow.
Her slender wardrobe Of course, took up
- nlAsc fivr,a
was her black silk gown; it had been In
process of reconstruction almost ever since
she came home. 1t had been turned, and
then sponged and turned again, and then
splits and cracks 1t was generously court
plastered, it was still dress for occasions,
and when she was arrayed in 1t, with the
pretty lace accessories kept In lavender,
and the pearl pin holding the braid OF her
fathers hair she-well, at any rate, she
pitied those that had no black silk!
She had put on this precious garment to
make a call on the new clergyInans wile
one bright day. There had been swift
summer shower in the morning and every
thing was fresh and sparkling still and she
had walked leisurely along the grassy pain
beside the highway, feeling it good to be
alive in the balmy summer weather, with
clouds floating on the deep azure above
and beyond seeming always to suggest,
brighter and finer world to which they
journeyed. --...--
the near gallopnig of a horse. and then.
through the pool of water that the rain had
left in the road, horse and rider sped and
threw the mud up and about in dark
shower. and 1T fell in broad splshes upon
the precious silk.
Startled and indignant. she stumbled and
lost her balance, uttering an exclamation OF
fright before she knew 1t. In moment the
horseman had turned about and was out of
the saddle and beside her, raising her, sup
porting her, and at the same time trying to
wipe of the mud with his handkerchief
''Oh 1 beg your pardon! ! beg your par
DOM he said. What a shame! The beauti-
full silk ...-- .-
That he should speak so of her old gowni
Then, after all. its shiningness, its age,
were not apparent. Though to be sure. he
was a man, and no one expected a man to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

families in her fiowers-no one in Brae-
burn had such windows as she after frost
came She visited certain quite needy
people; she could not give them money;
daughters made them feel her visits like
those of a princess. She came into the
sick room. placid as moonbeam. and her
serenity Gained fever, and her sweetness
soothed sorrow. Yet she wanted to scream
at sight OF a spider. and ran like deer
from a COW.
OF course Mrs. Temple felt that her
friends valued her; and she valued them.
But after all her life seemed narrow
and often there would come moments Of
vacuous depression in which she felt 1t
hardly worth living. Then she would at
once put on her hat and jacket and spend
an hour with those she fancied worse of
than herself; and doing whatever she found
to do that she could make them happier,
she would wonder at herself that she
could have felt her own dear home with
It's flowers and its old portrait anything but
Paradise.
You would hardly have called Mrs Tenn
pie pretty, but you would have felt, all
the same. that she was lovely. with her
dark hair banded away from a smooth
brow, a skin fair and colorless, and gray
eyes changing from light to dark under
their black lashes.
You do look so nice in white, Louisa "
said Mary Featherstone, you ought to
wear II all the time How Il would like
to have seen you In your wedding dress!
Not while / have to do Ii up myself"
said Mrs. Temple, with a smile. quite as
II she had not heard the last sentence. Her
smile was really charming, and Mary must
have thought So
"Oh, what a pity" she said. that there
n no one But then l don't suppose
you'd marry again IL there was!'
Mrs. Temple suddenly grew grave. She
opened her lips as IL about to reply, but
did not. Instead, she bent her head to
look at an Invisible spot on her gown which
che rubbed with her finger, and her face
grew scarlet.
"Why don't you wear white yourself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

her face toward him, although the down.
dropped lids and lashes hid her eyes. And
then you are mine, only mine, for life and
for eternity! Why, my darling. this Is
Thanksgiving after all"
Dearest, said Mr.. Thorndyke, when
after a happy hour she had told him all
her silly reasons for the mask she had
worn, and had been sure he never could
trust her now, never could believe In her,
and had confessed when she first began to
care and he had told her that he meant
to marry her the moment he laid eyes upon
her and heard the voice that went to ms
heart, "you won't send me back to the
great empty house alone? 1 am afraid 1
will be haunted by Temples ghost: You
will come home with me to stay? We will
take the minister on our way
"I-oh-how can l! oh: no-if you please
why, what will Mary Featherstone say?'
ct don't please. And it's no matter what
Mary Featherstone says. We will call and
take her along as maid of honor, and then
we will take her back and we will walk
home together under the frosty stars. 1t
will be home then. And there will not be
on all the round earth another such
Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

widow had to stand by and see them re
turned to the earth. Then she returned te
Philadelphia. and, upon the advice OF some
business men hearing her story, she re-
ported the case to the federal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
FEW DRUNKEN MEN
AMERICAN STREETS COMPARED
WITH THOSE OF LONDON.

"a prominent worker in the ranks Of tenn
perance and movements which go to the
uplifting of our fellow men, who recently
came over to this country on visit from
England, was astonished to see so few In
stances Of drunkenness on the streets OF
American cities, and she made interesting
and complimentary comments upon our
sobriety as a nation in her interviewo." re-
marked gentleman Of this city who is in
terested in this laudable work to Star re-
porter.
"One Of her comments was that the In
stances Of intoxication to be observed upon
the streets of London were more In single
day than she had observed in several days
trip through some of our cities. and In this
observation she confirmed a fact which ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

a box Of linotype that We had set at Grand
Island reached us in pied condition-all
mixed up. 1t required about twenty-four
hours to put 1t in shape again so that 1t
could be put in the paper. Where II was
pied we do not know, but IT was somewhere
between the office at Grand Island where
/. was set, and the depot in this city. Our
desire is that this paper reach subscribers
promptly and it would always do so under
ordinary circumstances, provided the people
or whom we depend do not fall down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Trials of the Management.
, the Lexington (Neb.) Clipper Citizen.

From the Lexington (Neb) Clipper Citizen.
This paper was very late last week. but 1t
WAS not our fault. In the first place, our
naper supply did not arrive on Thursday
morning as usual. 1t comes by express,
but somehow missed the proper train;
where the blame lies we do not know. 1t
did not arrive until Friday morning. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

made the same comparatively low ratio of
instances is maintained, with a correspond
ing large number of dismissals
These facts would tend to prove that
drinking and intoxication in the capital is
decreasing, and it is very satisfactory
statement to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Bacon-'T see Dresden has just opened a
bathing establishment for dogs"
Egbert-'I suppose IL the water is not at
the proper temperature they'll growl; too"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Notice for Election Of Republican Committees

Republican
holding the Primary
the
County Republican Executive Committee
miee Of v Immediately after being elected
& .
committee
cluded
The Chairman Of the Committees
constitute Division
shall it's number Chairman
officers Division
date they elected shall reported
Committee Within
Chaien SHALL respectively elect by
thereof held for that
Committeeman
the Hennepin Republican Executive
the twentieth Of 1906 at o'clock
Court and elect chairman
Offices for the until
quaife RIG
Any said several committees
shall
the first meeting held
knowledge Of its officers. .s.%.
shall be allowed
of
Dated Minneapolis MINI, April 90, 1906
BY Of the Hennepn County Republican
THOMAS q. GIRLING, Chairman.
=. A. D. Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
NOTICE OF A
Republican Primary Election
For Hennepin County, Minnesota.

is HEREBY GWEN ELECA
psets G X faed to be held each and of the several Election
Sep R the second day of JUNE A. 1906 O'Clock
Election Districts and Voting Precincts where
ast General Election November A d.
naa election
eecng
Republican
ned Third Republican
North in the City Of Minneapolis Wednesday,
Republican
Republican
De which will be
the call therefor duly made by
The of
Election
publican Executive Committee
ton thereof
of the
additional
pos having delegate said
az
Each Precinct entitled following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
. ..~ -, NOTICE OF g..
Republican County Convention
Of Hennepin County, Minnesota.

NOTICE Is GWEN that Republican
the County Hennp Minnesota called
held Wednesday, the
Third Ward Republican
the City Of Minneapolis County Minnesota for the
Ninetyine 9 delegates Republican
County, Minnesota the Republican
called to be held Wednesday, the 18th
Duluth
nominating
elected by the incoming State Legislature
for chief justice Of the Supreme Court lieutenant
state auditor of
Supreme Court railroad
business properly before said
voters of County, Minnesota all without
political affiliations who believe the principles Republican
it's policies cordially
ton delegates o
Dated Minneapolis MINI, April 90, A. D. 1905.
THOMAS H GIRIING Chairman.
: Al RAIN, Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

By July Is the magnificent main en-
trance to the courthouse and city hall
Will be completed, and after nearly six
teen years Of work, the big building
Will be finished and turned over to the
munlclpal building commission by the
courthouse and city hall commission.
That there will be some fitting cere-
monies to mark this event is almost GER
tain, and they will probably be held on
a date to be setssometime between the
middle Of July and the first of August.
The president and vice president Of the
courthouse and city hall commission
have been away for several months.
They are expected to return soon and
the matter Of arranging for the cere-
monies and caring for the final details
Of completing the beautiful marble en-
decided upon at the meeting to be held
May g. s.. ~.
Pushing the Work,
The work Of completing the great
entrance on Fourth street is Being
marble of the fve-story walls is now
all in place and the work Of putting on
the marble ceiling is under way. HBy
the last of June the entrance will be
complete, with the exception Of the art
glass for the skylights and windows"
said F. B. Long, the courthouse archi-
tect, yesterday. ,..,.sss&
"This glass, which will be exception
ally beautiful In color andedesign, is be-
ing made and will undoubtedly be fin
tshed and In place by the. middle Of
July. We have figured on having the
entrance open before the Grand Army
encampment, and we are not going to
be disappointed unless something en-
tirely unforeseen occurs. AS yet there
have been no plans made for q dedica-
ably take that matter up. - Until they
decide; upon it I: cannot make any state
ment.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS BOY KILLED
Harry Burlington Dies from Revolver
Shot. Accidentally Fired.

Harry Burlington, son Of E. D. Buff
fngton, a Minneapolis attorney, was
shot and killed In his room at Iron
River, Wis, yesterday.
A telegram was received by the
father last night telling Of the boys
Harry Burlington was % years old and
for several weeks had been staying in
the Wisconsin town for his health. It
Is thought the Shooting was an acct
dent. ,,
: J. H. Harper OF Superior, an uncle Of
the boy, has gone to Iron River after
his remains, and will take them to
Saltwater. It is expected. Mr.. Harper
viii be able to giiyslfull ,Particulars OF
was favorite in saltwater, which was
long his home, ~ la1 art, o.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

TVERY. serious Sickness has
h small beginning,
- - And, in nine cases out of
IL ten that small beginning is
made in the Bowels. :.., ~.
Indigestion is the beginning of most
diseases.
1t paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating, improper
food, are its first causes. @t..
Laziness, and postponement, permits-i it
TO grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
1t isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you
know, in order to be mighty uncom-
Portable.
Even slight indigestion affects the
nerves, dulls the mind, and obscures the
merry sunshine of Life.
And, Indigestion once started, grows
fast, -corrodes temperament, and discounts
happiness, good cheer, capacity. ~.
1t does that long before it puts you on
the Sick list. . -.
Every thinking Doctor knows why. -:
Professor Rand knew 1t.
That's why he framed up for students
his famous formula for Happiness, viz:
Trust in God, and keep your Bowels
OPEN
The Bowels need adjustment from time
to time, just like clock, or watch.
No Good time is humanity possible
without this. Is. 1.
And, the time to adjust the watch is
not whenit has run down, nor when the
main spring is broken, but at the very
minute adjustments discovered necessary.
The time to adjust the Bowels is not
merely when your Head Aches, when your
Liver is Sick, your Stomach in Revolt, and
Natures Food Process retarded for "a
hours or longer. 0
The proper time to adjust them is the
very minute you suspect they need ADJUST
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
City News
WORK
/ NEA 4 ], COMPLETION
FINISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT
ON ENTRANCE.

Marble Workers Now Placing Ceiling
and After Art Glass Is in Place all
Will Be Done-Fitting Dedicatory
Service to Mark End Of Sixteen-Year
Job. . s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

III your tongue is slightly coated,
If your breath is under suspicion,
If your Head feels a trifle heavy or
dull,
If digestion seems even little slow,
If Heartburn, Belching, Collie or
Restlessness begin to show themselves,
That's the time to eat a Cascaret.
Don't imagine the Cascaret is ineffec-
tive because it is pleasant to eat as Candy.
1t acts as pleasantly as it tastes. 1t is
as congenial to your Bowels as it is to your
Palate. r.
1t is not "Bile-driver which floods
out your stomach today with fluid juices
needed for tomorrow. -
But, it acts like Exercise, instead.
1t stimulates the muscular lining of the
Bowels and lntestines 80 that they mechan-
iealIy digest food and drive out the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Ramburg-fn,erica',
Special PASSENGER Service.

. NHSoAcoA - ho''SSAS9SA' NSA tAOVs
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Amerika. May 10 America ...... June Z
Bluecher. ....... May II Bluecher. go. June IA
Kaiserin A. ". May "a Kaiserin A. v, June q
Deutschland. MAY 81 Deutschland June %
Special features Of these ships are: Grill room,
gymnasium. palm garden. electric baths. ETC.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER (LONDoN OR PARIs) and HAMBURG.
Large twin screw vessels of 14,000 tons. Su-
perb passenger accommodations.
Patricia. May Pennsylvania. :. June 2
Pretoria. ...... May - Batavia ...... June 8
Waldersee. 80. May 10 Patricia ..... June 1o
'Oceanic. :. May 26 Pretoria ..... June %
+By way Of Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Il: Offices, So and 81 Broadway. New York.
159 Randolph st. Chicago; W. B. Chandler. D..
Etchhorn & Son, A.. E. johnson & Co.. O. e
Brecke, Nils Nilsson. A. G. Vanstrum & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
a TO The the Land Midniqht Sun

aG THE the Land Midnight Sun
Close connections with North Cape and F1ord
S,5o0-ton twin-screw steamer, -
20. F. TIETGEN," ---.'..
having all modern improvements From New
York
MAY 18th AND JUNE 2Sth,
The latter sailing will be especially convenient
for Professors and Teachers. ="
First Cabin ........ :. minimum $4,000
Second Cabin ........ . minimum, 500. 90 60
For further particulars apply to A. e, JOHN.
son & CO., 100 Washington av S. @-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. -
eL4MouTH-CHERBoUR SOUTHAMPTON.
st. Louis. May 8, June 2, June 80, Aug 1
e. philadelphia May 12 June 9, July 7, Aug II
g. Paul .... May 10, June 10. July IA, Aug. 1s
new York MAY 26, June %. July %, Aug rs
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ET1esland. May Merton May 1e
Westernland.. MAY IL Noordland .....May &c
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
,, NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
Minnehaha. May 5, June 2. June 80, July 2s
Minnetonka May II, June Q, July /, Aug. 4
Mesaba May, 10, June 16, July ID, Aug. II
Minneapolis MAY %, June %, July III; Aug. Is
DOMINION LINE.
MONTREAL no L1vERPooL--short sea passage
May p f Kensnutoo as
HOLLAND america LINE u
sailings Wednesday as per sailing list.
Ryndam, May 8, am N.Amsdm, May 30 10 am
Potsdam, May 10 am Sta dam, Jun s, 10 am
Noordam. May % am Ryndam, June 49, 10 am
~. RED STAR LINE.
n: r, DOVER, ANTWERP :lLoNDoN. PARIsl
zeeiand May 49, June S'a 1e july N.Y.! H. Aug Aug II
Finland. May rs, June %. Aug. 4. Sept,
'.- WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-oUEENsToWN
cedric. May 4, June 1, June 29, July ~
Baltic. ...... May 8, June g. July 4, Aug.
Majestic. -. May 1e, June 13, July 1,zAug. s
Celtic: May IS, June Is, July 13, Aug. 10
Oceanic. MAY %, June 20, July 10, Aug. 10
NsTOWN--LIvERPO0L.
Arabic. May 10. June 7. July 8. Aug. q
Cymric. May "a, June q, July 10, Aug. %
TIE H9 MEDITERRANEAN XXI p4 hsa
FROM NEW YORK.
oRETIC. 49,. May 10; 10 am; June 81, Aug. 4
REPUBLIC. May 81, Bpm; Oct. 1s, Nov. 70
FROM BoSToN.
CANOPIC.. May 10, am; June 80, Aug. ii
ROMANO. June 5, $50 am; July Z, Sept. Is
o. E. BRECKE, N. w. P. Agent,
1918 Sd st 8, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
T. II. LARKE. Passenger Agent.
- 8 East 9th st. st. Paul. g.. ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
COUNTRY TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

oil the voters of the several Election Districts said
principles advocated by the Republican
hereby cordially invited participate
s,
Said Election
scribed in the Primary Election
of April
By order of the Hennepn County Republican
THOMAS a. GIRIING, Chairman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

The time to use Cascaret is when you
first suspect you need one. w.
The only way to have them ready to
use precisely when you need them is to
carry them constantly in your pocket, as
you do Watch or Lead pencil.
The ten cent box of Cascarets is made
thin. flat, round-edged, and small, for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC.."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

!, Railways Ready Relief cures the worst pains
whether sick OF nerYous3. Toothachs, Nenrai.
GA. rheumatism, Lumbago, pains and weak
ss IS IN the back spine or Kidneys pains around
PAINS OF all kinds. the application OF Railways
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease and
ITS continued use for few days effect perma.
aent cure. Sold by druggists - -
BE SURE TO GET RADWAY,S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

a. FREE no OUR FR1ENDsl
We want to send to our friends a beautiful
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBGN BOX.
hard-enameled in colorS. It Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked as a
measure Of good faith and to cover cost Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. 716
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

e nS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Pure silver goods at Burr's.
Rob Roy, Barre opera house, Deeem-
Der q and %.
Fred King has holiday adv. in to-
days Times, which you should read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-19
FuR-LINED GLOVES

We have a nice line Of Gloves.
These are sure to please him,
old or young.