davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28

way on foot to /, palace of Prince
Massimo, where a big reception was
being held. AS he approached the en-
trance a pompous lackey looked him
over from head to foot and then barred
the way.
mo admittance tonight" he said in
solently. "a reception is going on"
The nobleman stood amazed, for even
over princes he often took precedence,
but then he saw the humor Of the situa-
ton and, smiling to himself, walked
away. VI.
+ Half an. hour later magnificent
coach drew up before the palace, and
out stepped the marquis, Respondent in
gorgeous court uniform and scintillat-
ing with decorations. In a minute the
whole house was astir, and the hostess
herself met him and led him in. The
night was warm, and soon she invited
him to have an ice, an offer which he
promptly accepted. Imagine her feel
ings when, instead of eating it, he
coolly and deliberately proceeded to
spread spoonful after spoonful over the
front of his uniform and on his nu-
merous decorations.
"Why, marquis" she exclaimed in
alarm, what are you doingT'
Giving Caesar what belongs to Gaze
sar," was the quiet reply. your serv-
ants refused to let me in in the garb
Of plain gentleman, but promptly ad-
mitted my costume and decorations
when I carried them in. Is it not they
that should be rewarded?"
A popularity Of the marquis was his
refusing to have as personal Wallets any
but the most quick witted of young
fellows, who could help him in his lit
tie escapades, without having to be
coached too much. Many amusing
tales are told Of his experiences in en-
gaging them. In one instance he was
sitting at the piano trying some church
music when a new applicant was ush
cred in. He didn't stop playing or even
| glance around, but began to ask ques
| lions, the answers to which evidently
| did not appeal to him, for he suddenly
struck loud chord and, following the
tune of the music, chanted in louC
voice, "You will never do for me-
Then he rose and without look at the
man started to walk out Of the room
Quick as a fash the applicant stepped
to the piano and, striking the keys will
both fists, chanted back solemnly OF
the same air, ''I'm very glad Of it, be
cause don't like you bit"
Any one else would have had tn
man thrown out for his impudence, bu
the marquis paused at the door ant
smiled with appreciation.
81 guess we shall get on nicely, afte
all,'' he said pleasantly. See NJ!
'maggiordomo' and speak to him abou
i terms. New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
Not an Irishmau.

There is bust of Hugh O'Brien, a
former mayor Of Boston, in the corri-
dor Of the Boston Public library and
one Of John Boyle O Reilly in the news
paper room. The other day man ap-
preached one of the clerks in the news
paper room, saying, isn't there a bust
Of anybody except Irishmen in the
building?' Certainly replied the
clerk. There is bust of Lucifer in
the periodical room, and he wasn't an
Irishman.' -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
THE TRADE RAT.
Odd Ways of This Peculiar Little
California Rodent. - -

Odd Ways of This Peculiar Little
California Rodent. -
One of the oldest little animals in
existence is the California wood rat,
better known as the trade rat" g 1t
owes the latter name to the fact that,
though it is great thief, it never steals
anything without putting something
else in Its place. It Is said that paste
pot which had been left overnight In
the assay office Of silver mine In that
state was found in the morning with
the oldest collection of rubbish. This
was the work of trade rats. They had
stolen the paste and left in exchange
piece of stick, a length Of rope, some
odds and ends of wire and an unbroken
glass funnel. The object of the trade
rat in so scrupulously paying for what
he takes is something of mystery, but
these same rats certainly take the
greatest pleasure in the odds and ends
which they steal and collect. @@
In Lindsay's mind In Lower AMI
mails" description is given of trade
rats nest found in an unoccupied
house. The outside was composed en-
tirely of iron spikes laid in perfect
symmetry, with the points outward.
Interlaced with the spikes were about
two dozen forks and spoons and three
large butcher knives. There were also
large carving fork, knife and steel,
several plugs Of tobacco, an old purse,
quantity Of small carpenters tools,
Including several augers, and watch
of which the outside casing, the glass
and the works were all distributed
separately, so as to make the best
show possible.
The trade rat has it's South American
counterpart in the viscacha, pretty
little relative of the chinchilla, which
lives in families of twenty or thirty on
the pampas. Everything that takes It's
fancy and is portable is carried by the
viscacha and piled in neat little heaps
at the m6.th Of its burrow. If a ranch
man drops his watch or any similar
article he always searches the viscacha
Burrows in the neighborhood and gen
orally finds his lost property Chicago
| News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
} CHARACTER
J ;ITlES OF THE ITALIAN
S DEL GRiLLO.

zhy Which He Attempted
olutionize the Administra-
Justice In Rolne-Giving to
What Belonged to Caesar.
arquis del Grillo, husband of
,us actress, Adelaide Ristori,
of the best known characters
". Rich, bearing a. title that
n one Of the most conspicuous
in Roman life, and absolutely
rent to what others thought Of
ID indulged in ell sorts Of FRANKS.
+ called them eccentricities and
l1nced him slightly unbalanced,
reality he was possessed Of unu-
4 bright faculties. He had keen
&c humor, loved excitement and
thoroughly awake to the shortcom-
Of his generation. His eccentrici-
were so many object lessons,
ht pleased him to administer in
n&quaint way, and they seldom
wide OF the mark.
first attempt at a practical joke,
lch it may be termed, babe fair to
sutionize the administration Of JUS
in Rome. .."
nctually at 10 one bright spring
ing every church bell in town be-
to ring "a morto," long, peculiar
led to announce death. Plus
was then reigning pontiff and.
Ing the general tolling, asked who
great parsonage was that all Rome
mourning. None of his 'suit''
Y, but inquiries at st. Peters elicit
lie fact that the Marquis del Grille
sent the order without specifying
was dead. The pontiff was even
mystifed, and when word had
from other churches to the same
lie sent for the marquis, who
lptly answered the summons.
hear said Plus TX. to the mar.
y,5that it is at your bidding that
~ bell in Rome is tolling. Who
ii, is dead %
Justice, your holiness, was the eng
tic reply.
sJustice?''
TEes, your holiness-justice. The
ddess is no more in the pontifca
tes.'
id 4hereupon he related to the as
shed pontiff how, becoming aware
he corruption existing in judiciary
les, he had made an experiment
inning that the farm of poor neigh
of his belonged to him, he brough
poor man to court and by liberia
aing obtained possession of thu
lole estate, to which he had no RICH
The pope, after listening attentively
lsured the marquis severely for thu
sthod used, but history tells us tina
sliesson bore fruit and that man!
snges took place In Important civil
itions.
It another time the marquis, who al
rs dressed very modestly, made hi
57J = "a. = + ~. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
A Delicate Hint.

.ssThey say Miss Sharpe can convey a
hint with such tact that II is impossi-
BILE to take offense."
Yes, she has quite a gift that way.
The last time Mr.. Staylate called there
she asked him to have some slight re-
freshment and then brought in plate
Of breakfast food. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-28
# william Came to the P1.y.

Most actors admire Shakespeare. .
Some do answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes. Others are too busy.
thinking of how Shakespeare would
admire them il he could only see them
do his plays. Washington Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
9 : ! G = | q
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
zgzzzsra Of AzzAzzzS@

There has been quite an exodus
from Scotland Tor Stanley county
during the past week. Roy and
Lester Haynes went on Friday,
taking besides household goods
eight horses, two or three COWS,
hogs and chickens, and they in,
tend to fit up their farms for per-
manens homes. On Tuesday even
ing four a loads left, loaded with
goods belonging to fourteen set
tiers. Going with the cars were
Fred Falkinberg, j. G. Serr, e. W.
Reeves, Howard Frizzell, Carl
Max, Jos. Piroutek jr. and Otto
Piroutek, Joe Hanas, Louis Hof-
ner and Joe Clustka. On the fol-
lowing day Mrs. Falkinberg, and
Mrs. Michael SER and daughter,
Miss Amelia, left on the passenger
train for Presho, where they joined
the caravan that went the day be-
ore. Their claims are from eighty
to one hundred miles beyond
Presho, and with their loads it will
take four or FIVE days to reach their
destination. Neyt week Mrs. Carl
Max, Mrs. L.. ". Haynes, Miss
Kate Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
A. Reeves will also go and join The
colony. In this list of settlers
Stanley county IS gaining a sturdy,
energetic class Of citizens who will
do their full share IN developing
the country, both materially and
socially.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

john Brrheek oil Avon was in
town Fektadag ON his way home
frofn Chicago
If you are m need of 6rooerag.
DRY Goods, Shoes, Paints and Oil,
go 10 Sehankanberaar's.
MIR. Moses Hachs5t and child
ran, who have been Visiting in Wa
honda for some hma, rsturned
home Saturday.
MRS. lzzan3 went 10 Huron Tas-
teraaY to attend q missionary CON
vantion now iu ae8gion at that
place.
Cur complete liae of Gents'
Furnishings haEp arrived ta1,
spring. Galg al john sehmie1a1
Il Seas and inspect the salna.
T.. A. Eads of Tyndan WIS ia
town "Wednesday ON his way TO
Stanley county 10 visit lis o who
is holding down a claim.
Miss Laura Williamson OF
Greenwood is Visiting Miss Helen
Heating Thus week, and viii assist
IN The concert 10 be given Friday
evening.
Miss Emily Woodruff ARRIVED
from Ashton Wednesday To visit
her niece, Mrs. NJ. s. Brant. gbt
Will go from here 10 Kansas To Wis
1T her brother.
i can furnish a windmill. WAC.
on, sllky pillow. surrey or buggy.
with harness 10 snif, for less mon.
ley than any one in South Dakota
ID. ~. CHAMBERLAIN.
DIR. KoobB was called 10 The
home of John Schmidt, three miles
northeast of town Tuesday 10 gee
his son twelve years Of age. The
Doctor pronounced the trouble APP
pendieisis.
Postmaster Reich has been mott
lied that on the first of May tire.
rural mail routes Will be started
from HE Scotland Office. One o
these will rau west, one south ant
sas east Of town. Arrangement
are also being made by the depart
naelt TO establish routes in Hutch
inson county later on, and whel
this is done there will be anothe
rouse running north from Scotland
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
THI MllZHN REPUBLICAN,.
r. Il. ftiESS. Elitm { Plpari8tm
LOCAL NEWS.

Jos. a.. aanda of Wagner Was in
Santiand Mandag.
Mrs. Ianamurln and Mrs. N.
Ser jr.. went to baskerville Mon
day.
For Sale.
Some cottonwood wood at SG
per nord. PAUL LANDMANg.
Wesley gaasaa went 10 Chicago
last Saturday to be gone for about
ID Maak.
Mr. Montgomery moved his
family to the south part of town
Monday.
NJ. r. Brooks of Pierson, Ia. ar
rived Monday 10 look after his
farm west Of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29
Ga - EFT e. - L a.
Bsars the Tia KiId anI iaW always fnNjf
s'sa Z &Nzx

Rev. M. A. Martin OF Spring
field conducted ssr1aeas In ahis
Episcopal church Last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Downs Of Can
ton are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mars. FL Baiseh.
Call mp Phone No Is for best
meat and g~roeerias-
James Brown of Menno was In
Scotland Mondag might with i
shipment of stock, on his way IL
Sioux City.
M. e. Brown received . new Ru.
aaosspph piano Monday, d lunars
which will be greatly apprseiates
by his family
As brother Of u wv Jangers, iron
Aurelia, Ia, arrived last saturda,
and will work for NJ. Jungers ii
be barber shop.
MRS. n. A. Wood Of sprsDgfsl.
spens SUNDAY With her daughter
Mrs. F- %. NEieas. On T'uasda,
she Ieftfor her elaian In stanla,
esssaty, going by way Of Pierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

For tresb Groceries OF all kinds
go 10 New York Store. Fresh Corn
Maal, Fresh Graham Flour raeaig-
ed weekly. Fresh Crackers, Cook
las and Cahas received every Two.
weeks New Yorh Store has eight
kinds of Breakfast Food. Take
your choice. Prices ON Eli goods
as low as the lowest. We viii meet
any prices manned by any of our
competitors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-29

Niles GLADYS N1isnn, BlHteT of
Will WitBon, proprietor OF the new
racket store, arrived Tuesday aud
will help her brother il tie store.
Careful preparation has haen
given tie numbers ni 5he program
for Frittay might. Come mn1 Aegr
Bome new TEXTURES by Size f'eRt
nnt Of size tnwr.
1ac. zninnwRtey, vim Inns heen
wnrs.ine III Npndoll for %seVeral
weeks, returned tn Scotland last
Thursday On Wednesday, of this
week lle went To North Dakota TO
lxeBide Oh his homestead and On.
gage ii tigz oui5uYG,
Ny. Wilson, RucceHBor TO g. e.,
Max, haE mad ms place OF buBlneHB
closed this week while arranging
his new stock OF goods. a portion
.nf lis stock is now III place and he
was raaGy to receive customers 6hiB
morning. Notice ms ud III this is
Bua.
Sn"Ing rubber gDnE's, ouaGs-
EnD&s SsubDBrs, 8IG,, &nB Elrg-
Hsi SBiHGEiUIl al iDfln aGnniar-
IBr IL SnI 8.
Confirmation Pnrvicee were oolt-
Quoted III 5in Lutheran church.
G,Gi7znuri @r1,o,0 lpg1 Sunday,
vt4u u otata aG B4nAutaon WA sttE-
en- INTO cmu4cH membership. The
puEtor, Rev. NiI. Lnlan, has charge
Of four ~onuroh8R, und the class IN
GlndHd members from each Of these
charges WHO have bean attending
Ills confirmation BGhool.
Aohn DautBoher is planning 10.
10 INFO The sheep business quite
extensively. Last fall, like n9urly
all of alle Other tNrmBrB around
neGa, he lost his hoga by oholara,
and hs estimates his loss at about
ST. 800. He has now f8noad hs
hull section of land with woven
wife aud viii stock ii with Bh8Hp.
H4 has purehuBad 81 head, and
e1paetB to lnor8uBe the uunhar 10
300,
IEhanliag you for your liberal
pntronage in The past, wish TO
stats / hive lately purchased one
LOT the latest Improved fly shuttle
luom4, and having had eleven
yaurs experience i'm Weaving I I'M
prepmrad to- 40 ul kinds OF work III
tttsat aine alphabetically, such lbs IAN
ey rugs, checker board carpet made
ont tf L1t and mss rags, honey
comb ru 81 o. carpet sie. All work
guaranteed. Mas GHAs. BROWN.
/, 4. wv. 6ehrodHr, who Arri7sd
iron IIEluuis about two waaks ago
with Il Gar of Immigrant goods, and
WIS injured by having hls car tip
| pad over while lit wa8 being switch
ed On the Iaoek Island track, made
n settlement with the company
Hast Saturday. The claim agent oi
! the company came here 10 look mp
the matter DIR. Moore OF Igndall
was called TO ezaLnine the parson-
al injuries 1ecsiEad by Mr.. 5chro-
der, and Il. ID. @ieks acted as his
attorney The company paid him
$500 to haItlY the claim
The arrival of Mens, La
dies and Ctlildrens shoes al
l0E1R SehEnier'ar 4 Sons for
+ spring is the finest assortment
4 that has ever been shown in
Scotland. Call ana see them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
VALLEY CITY NORMAL.

- t u
..5 Vacation is over and the students are
back and at work There has not been
as large an enrolment this term as there
was during the preceding term, brt still
.it shows a marked increase over last
spring record The chapel is con1l7
|fortably filed and an enthusiastic term
|of work and study IS looked forward to.
E During the weeks vacation the last
|number of the lecture course was given.
Many of the out flown students miss
ed a rare treat in not being able to hear
the southern eacfer-lecturer, Rev.
Sam Jones of Atlanta, Ga To those
who anticipated hearing literary or
scientific treatise, Mr.. Jones lecture
proved disappointment, hnt to those
who had heard him before, he was a
delightful embodiment Of rare blunt
|un-rhetorical truth. ss
Many of our 'o5 alumni have been at
their homes in Valley City during their
vacations. Among their number were
Miss Florence Mcdonald. Miss Irrna
Russell and Miss Dorothy Marsh.
Miss. Irene Med niece OF
Mrs. Edith Perrine Med Donald. has en-.
rolled as one of us for the spring term,
The first evening school opened this
Il term was spent with Professor Hollis
lin the chapel. who gave to those pres
ent an interesting Bible talk illustrated
by the stereopticor, which was nnapipnl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

There was dreary looking specimen
|of humanity standing on Broadway be-
tween First and Second avenues for
nearly an hour yesterday afternoon. He
solicited aid from a number OF persons
and his success was not great Finally
well known business man. d most
liberal person but very absent minded,
approached: l8
13"Can you please let me have enough
to get bite to eat ~ said the beggar
"What is it?' asked the business
man. " >.@ 4.s Ss
Il have seen better days I continued
the beggar, apparently not understands
ing that his request for financial aid
was not understood. and -"
$50 have L. replied the business man
This weather is awful but just thinl,
about the farmers and don't kick." )"
He rushed to the incubator, studied
its thermometer. uttered despairine
Icry, and turned the lamp a little higher
Always, day and night, he said. 'tlrs
Temperature must remain uniform
Otherwise the internal eggs spoil ane
the chicks don't hatch"
He frowned gloomily.
"If only chicken eggs were like silk
worm eggs or snail eggs he said
|"Then there would be money in tht
| incubator business truly. ,s;s
Spallanzani time and again exposed
silk worm eggs to temperature of 38S
below zero. He left them in this tenn
iperature five hours. Afterward the,
matched. every one of them II
Snail eggs are still more remark
able. They may be dried in a furnace
funtil they are scarcely visible, till the.
are shrveled up, apparently, to an ash
and as soon as the air gets at then
again they. regain their original siz'
and, in due course, the yonng sails arr
born" d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

from this life to the future life; can If
give keener sense of the value OF this
present life? 1t cannot make the things
Of time and sense seem any less can it
make them rnorei 1T is possible that
the present temper of busy men is more
receptive to the true Easter message
than were the thoughts of more. heavens
ly-rninded generations. u
If one looks at the original concep-
ton of Easter, as given in the ne
testament, one will see that it brings
eternal things right into this world.
The risen Christ rises here and in His
eternal glory walks and talks with men
here. The inspiration which His prss-
ence gives is an inspiration to 60 to
men everywhere and help them to live
more nobly and lovingly. The risen
Christ says not a word about heaven ;
all His sayings are about duty and SER
vice in this world and in this life. In
stead of calling mems thoughts to death
and the hereafter, He actually calls
them back from death and what is be-
yond it, for with such thoughts His
sorrowing disciples have been absorbed
to the work of this present world. F
This is in accord with all the teach-
ings of the Man of Nazareth. Men had
been looking for the eternal life be
yond death; He spoke Of the eternal
life in the present tense. Men had
been looking for the Kingdom OF God
beyond the judgment day. He announc-
ed that kingdom as already present His
promise of the relation of God to men
is in the words 81 am with you always
He fills all mems life and toll and 10,
and efforts with the eternal. Heaven is
here and eternity is now, with the men
who are doing service and living lives
of blessing to their fellow men. Every
power and grace and blessedness Of
heaven are accessible to men for pres
ent uses. The lesson OF Easter Is te
teach men to live their earthly lives in
fulfilling Gods eternal purpose, by the
power of His eternal spirit. @a,st
If Easter Sunday can teach people Of
Fargo and elsewhere to be better and
happier workers, friends and citizens
because the great teacher has shed lghi
and glory upon the commonest dutrss
and pleasures, then Casters noblest ser
vice will have been rendered. And this
revelation of the life that now is, is the
assurance of the life that is to come
simply because the life that true men arg
living now is the life eternal, and ovel
this life death can have no power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

lated by Professor Ripley Professor
Mcfarland also gave q short talk on
his visit to Mammoth cave.
Ths physics class IS taking tip light
and sound and Professor Ripley prom
sises lis some very interesting expert
ineflts. III 5 .. 0 ]. ,54.s
Is The junior players have begin re-
hearsing under the efficient direction OF
Mrs Herrick.s We may look forward
to a real streat from our amateur actors
when they present The School Tor.
Scandal. 4 fss.! ys5 \. n. a
The Clionian girls are to give their
minstrel I'M about two weeks ar1d4fare
busily engaged ia practicing. Y. s,,., $Ss
| The society rooms have all been tit-
ted up with the necessary furniture and
rugs and the different entertainments
which the societies are giving are forthe
purpose of reeonpensing the board for
IFS output in cash for them.
The Glee club are to give an operetta
ere long and have chosen King Rene's
Daughter si.., j B: Il =