davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
sALooNMEN TURN TABLES.
Have Pastor Spy Arrested for Sunday
Work.

'F'SS '9eVr 0PJ SoteU TOT 0QTTudy
Work.
Appleton, Wis, May 20.-Rev. A. H.
Zechiel, representative of the Wis
consin Anti-Saloon league charged
with purchasing beer on Sundays,
was arrested yesterday on warrant
sworn out by saloonkeepers, charging
violation of the Sunday law in that he
worked on the Sabbath. The beer was
bought, it is said, to obtain evidence
against saloon men who kept open on
Sunday. They in turn say Zechiel
violated the law, which reads only
works of mercy and necessity can be
carried on on Sundays"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing softens the gums, reduces In.
0anmaton, allays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Senatorial Guile.

Are you anxious to have that man
appointed?" asked the old senator
Il am, indeed" answered the young
senator. What shall l do? Recon-
mend him earnestly to the PRESIDENT"
Not on your life. Protest vigorous
ly against him"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25


and other kidney
ills, will find COM
fort in the words
of Mrs. Jane Far
rell. of Cos Ocean
Ave, Jersey City,
N. j., who says:
Il reiterate all l
have said before in
praise of Doan's
kidney Pills. | had
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
ZanowiIps Answer.

Andrew Lang once wrote to Israel
Zangwill to ask him to take part in
an authors reading for the benefit of
q charity, and received the TO owing
laconic message: If Lang will.
Zangwill"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
COFFEE MAY COST SIGHT.
Pierre Man Badly Burned While Get
tinu Breakfast

Pierre, S. D., May pm. z. Guthrie
young attorney of this city, is suf-
fering from painful accident which
may cost him the use of one eye.
While getting breakfast for himself a
his homestead the lid flew off from :;
can which he was using in maxim
coffee, and the scalding liquid was
thrown into his face, severely BURNING
him.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
PIERRE LAUNCH SINKS.
Six Thrown Into the Water Are Easily
Rescued

Pierre, S. D., May %. - A gasoline
launch with six passengers was
smashed against the piling at the rail
road bridge by the heavy current and
sunk in few minutes One of the
ferryboats happened to be near and
hastily launched a skiff, which reached
the frantic passengers Just as the
wrecked boat sunk under them and
they were struggling in the water.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF.
Suffered for Three Years With Itching
Humor-Cruiser Newark u. S. N.
Mon HuroS nv N,,t;cur,

Man Cured by Cuticura.
~ suffered with humor for about
three years off and on. | finally saw a
doctor and he gave me remedies that
did me no good, so | tried Cuticura
when my limb below the knee to the
ankle was as raw as a piece of beef.
All | used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment l bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day and used about six
or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
| was thoroughly cured of the humor
in three weeks and haven't been af-
fected with it since. | use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. II. j. Myers,
U. S. N, U. S. S. Newark. New York,
July 8, 1906"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Something to Boast of.

Gunner-ls Cogger still boasting
about the durability of his racing au
tomobile?
Guyer-I should say so. He says de-
spite the breakdowns and repairs,
there is still an original piece of metal
In 1t that was there when he bought 1t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Summer Lodae Burned.

Mellen, Wis. May 20. = Penokee
Lodge burned last night; loss, 81 500;
insurance $500. The lodge was
owned by party of sportsmen from
Sandwich. Ill a lamp exploded.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
'UIU ny VTURglECS, i5C.
AXE Halls Family Pills for constipation.
A Robust Hint.

n HobUSt Hint.
Gladys called her pa, what time
Is it,"
IT'S eleven, father"
Its - up here; II and IL are 23."
And then the young man departed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25

John Bingo is going to make garden
this spring. John Bingo makes garden
every spring. One of these years he
will decide to hoe and weed the gar
den; then he will raise something.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
MAY ABOLISH CHURCH RULES.

ing Photographed.
Des Moines, May 10. = The River
Brethren, in national conference here
probably will abolish the rule which
for years has prohibited members OF
the church from being photographed,
this being considered a sign of vanity
A committee was appointed yesterday
to report upon the elimination of the
old rule.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25

Better a clever enemy than a fool
friend.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDToW0RKlNGG GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
a r e particularly
susceptible to fe-
IN a l e disorders.
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
N,,% 3l,, ~,r.1 {oi1c
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
TwIcE-ToLD TESTIMONY.

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Knavery is the worst trade.

Garfield Tea. the herb laxative is bette
than drugs and strong cathartics; it cures
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25

Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, NJ Y,
for sample of Garfield Tea. Mild laxative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
FAST SHIPS KILL PARROTS
Make Such Rapid Trips the Birds Cannot Get Used to
 Changes.

According to the accounts of the dealers in wild animals, the domestic gray parrot is likely in course of time to become a rare bird in this country. The effect will not be felt immediately, because the parrot, as is we'll known, is bird of very long life. Those that we have now. therefore. will be with us for long while still; but very few fresh ones are being imported.
 The reason is q singular and para doxical one, namaly, that the time spent on the voyassi so short in con- parison with what 1t used to occupy in the old sailing days. that the par rots do. not become acclimatized by de- grees. as they once did, and the nor tafity among them is so great in con- sequence. that 1t is not worth while importing them.
 A possible expedient might be to give them a halfway house at the Canary islands, where they could so- journ awhile on their way from the west coast of Africa.-Country Life. London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

daughter to hold her peace under her mothers reproaches; also. there was enough of the Grimkie blood in her veins to stiffen her in opposition when need arose. So she said nothing.
 Since your Uncle Ichabod made such desperate mess of that copper busi- ness in Montana, we have all been next door to poverty, and you know it, |" the mother went on, irritated by Eli nor's silence. "I don't care SO much for myself; your father and began with nothing, and I can go back to nothing, if necessary. But you can't, and neither can Penelope; you'd both starve. I should like to know what Brookes Ormsby has done that you can't tolerate him."
 [: Tt isn't anything he has done. or failed to do," said Elinor, wearily. Please let's not go over 1t all again. mother"
 Mrs. Brentwood let that gun cool while she fired another.
 T suppose he came to say good-bys what is he going to do with himself this winter?"
 He is going west"
 Mrs. Brentwood looked up sharply.
 With us?" she Queried.
 "Yes."
 Penelope clasped her hands and tried to look sorrowful.
 "Oh. Ellie!" she cried; "haye you"
 "No," Elinor retorted; q have not"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
OUNCE MAN OF LEARNING.
Nickname of Dunssootus, Scholar Who Lived Six Hundred
 Years Ago.

Ounce" is generally applied to dull, stupid. unteachable boys. The person from whose name the word is supposed to have been derived was quite a dif- ferent character.
 It was used as term Of reproach by the Thomists to the followers of Duns- scotus. who was their antagonist in a religious controversy. This Johannes Dunsscotus" was a very learned man. who lived about the end of the thir- teenth and beginning of the fourteenth century. The English say he vas born in Northumberland: the Scotch allegs he vas born at Duns. in the Mers. thS neighboring county of Northumber- land. and hence he was called Duns- scotus.
 He died st Cologne. November q 150s. His fame vas 60 great that when at Oxford 50.eoo scholars attended to heard his lectures
 The Thomists were the followers Of Thomas Aouinss. a Dominican frisr. celebrated for his learning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

like it, if you could only make up your mind to like me-"
 "I do like you," she admitted; more than any one I have ever known. I think"
 The drumming wheels and long drawn trumpet blast from the loco motive made shield of sound to iso- late them. The elderly banker in the opposite section was nodding over his newspaper; and the newly married ones were oblivious, each to all else but the other. Mrs. Brentwood was apparently sleeping peacefully three seats away; and Penelope was ,invis- ible.
 There was a time when I should have begged hard for something more. Elinor: but now I'm willing to take what can get, and be thankful. Will you give me the right to make you as happy as can on the unemotional basis?"
 She felt herself slipping.
 'If you could fully understand"
 T understand that you don't love me, in the novelist's sense of the word. and I am not asking more than you can give. But if you can give me the little now, and more when I have won it-don't curl your lip at me please: I'm trying to put it as mildly as can"
 She was looking at him level-eyed. and he could have sworn that she was never calmer or more self-pcssessed.
 q don't know why you want my promise-or any woman's promise-on such conditions" she said evenly.
 But I do." he insisted.
 The lights of a town suburb were fitting past the windows. and the mo- notonous song of the tires was drowned in the shrill crescendo of the brakes. She turned from him suddenly and laid her cheek against the grate- full cool of the window pane. But when he took her hand she did not withdraw it.
 "Is it mine. Elinor?" he whispered. "you see, I'm not asking much"
 -Is it worth taking-by ltself!"
 "You make me very happy" he said quietly; just then the train stopped with a jerk, and a shuffing hustle of station platform noises noated in through the open deck trsnsoms of the car.
 As If the solution of continuity had been a call to arouse her. Eiinor freed her hand with a swift little wrench and sat bolt upright in her corner.
 This station-do you know the name of itg- she asked. fighting hard for the self control that usually came 90 easily.
 ormsby consulted his watch.
 ~1 am not quite sure It ought 10 be-
 He broke of when be saw that she was 10 longer listening to him There vas s stir In the forward vestibule. and the porter came in vith a hand bag. At his heels vas . man with q rough weather boxcozt; . youneish man. clean shzven and winf tanned to q healthy bronzs. with an eager face and alert eyes that made sn instant inventory of the car and It's conple- neat of pssseneerx So nuch orushy sau- Tken Penelope stood up Ia her place to greet the nev couer.
 ~why. MT Kenf,- she errlained -Are yoa really soIns o1 rfth us, Hor, nice of yuul-
 Eli1or turned coolly upc1 ker seaf- nate. self-pozszsso1 o1es nors frEly ! seated in the n61leL
 -Ds1 yos kno- Nr. Kent vss s-fzg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

given place to panic-ardor, turning 6 possible victory into a hopeless rout let us hold aloof and mark the gen. { eralship of the tenth, who chances to te the heaven-born.
 "9 For five of the six precious hour, Ormsby merely saw to 1t that Elinol was Judiciously marooned Then the cining-car was reopened and the evening meal was announced. Wait ing until sufficient number of pas- sengers had gone forward to insure a crowded car, Ormsby let his party fall fin with the tall of the procession, and the inevitable happened. Single seats only could be had, and Elinor was compelled to dine in solemn silence st table with three strangers.
 Dinner over, there remained but 20 minutes of the respite; but the dip lomatist kept his head. going back to the sleeping-car with his charges and dropping into the seat beside Elinor with the light of calm assurance in his eye.
 You are quite comfortable?" he began. 'Sha'n't I'have the presence in the buffet make you a cup of tea? That in the diner didn't deserve the name"
 She was regarding him with curious anger in the gray eyes. and her re- ply quite ignored the kindly offer of refreshment.
 You are the pink of dragomans, !" she said. Don't you want to 30 and smoke7"
 "To be entirely consistent, I sup pose ought to-" he confessed, won- dering if his throw had failed. 'De you want me to go?"
 T have been alone all the after noon; I can endure it a little while longer. presume" ..
 Ormsby permitted himself a single heart-throb of exultation. He had de- liberately gone about to break down her poise. her only barrier of defense, and 1t began to look as if he had suc- ceeded.
 '1 couldn't help it. you know" he said. catching his cue swiftly. "There are times when I'm obliged to keep away from you-times when every fiber of me rebels against the re- straints of tbe false position you have thrust me into. When I'm taken that way don't dare play with the fire"
 q wish could know how much you mean by that" she said musingiy. Deep down in her heart she knew she was as far as ever from loving this man: but his love. or the insistent urging of 1t, was ike a strong current drifting her vhither she would not go.
 'T mean all that an honest man can mean he rejoined- T have fought Ike a soldier for standing room in the place you have assigned me; have tried sincereiy-and stupid ly. you vilI ssy-to be merely your friend. just the best friend you ever had But it's no use Coming or go- ing. I shall always be your lover-
 ~Pie2se don't" she said. neither ooldly nor warmly. You are getting over into the domain Of the very young people when you say thinsz liks that
 If vas sn unnleassnt thing to s.y. and he vzs not beyond vinrfnE little. ~one the less. he would not he turned ~sls
 -YoafH ovsriook it In me if I've pressed the thing too hard o1 the siie of sentiment. von't you, Apart from the f.ct that feel that vay. I've b>>n going on tks ssppo<ftion that you't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26

to board the train here?" she asked abruptly.
 Do you mean the gentleman Pene- lope has waylaid? I haven't the pleasure of his acquaintance. VIII you introduce us?"
 Gro Be Conunued.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Shoes of Dependable Quality for Men, Women
 and Children.

FIRST OF ALL
 Every pair of shoes in this store, is new-the latest creations of the season. We give just a hint of styles. Fop men-all the latest lasts are, here in Gun Metal, Velour, Pat ent Colt, Vfci Kid, Box Calf, Wax Calf, in both high and low shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
THE CHAPTERS
Copyright Iso4 by The Bobbs-Msrrill companyJ
CHAPTER III.
THE BosToNIANs.
FRAN cIs LYN D B


 It was precisely on the day for the Brentwoods' westward fitting that the postman, making his morning round, delivered David Rents asking ct the house in the Back Bay sub-dis- trict. Elinor was busy packing for the migration, but she left Penelope and the maid to cope with the problem of compressing two trunkfuls into one while she read the letter, and she was reading it second time when MT. Brookes Ormsby's card came up. You go, Penelope" she begged. There is so much to do"
 Not r. said the younger sister, cavalierly; The didn't come to see me-" Wherupon Elinor smoothed the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Restraining Extrsv.sancs.

Reports from Sweden that . lsagus has been formed there for the purpose of restraining extrsvaEznce ia von- snis dress have an Elizabeth ring about them 1n 1ss9 the principal citirs1s of London were become zo ertrzvaezzt in their drss that t vas tho1Eht necessarJ to restrain the ssne.- and the ressit vas . procla- nafio, isssed ty her nziesty -sszinss sxce<s of apparel sol1 ckairs a1d cloxkx. the latter of vhlck were uz<e so lczs that they rez<Ae1 sosn to ths hssi2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
PRICES.

Mems Shoes and Oxfords-$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $500, $350. $4.00.
 Prices-W -Women's Shoes and Ox- fords-$1.00, $1.50, $1.75, s2.00, $2.50, $500, $3.50.
 Prices-Misses,' Boys Children's Shoes and Oxfords-50c, 75c, $1.00, s1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
 Hosiery-15c to soc the pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
FOR WOMEN

All the new models in Patent Colt, Velour, Gun Metal, Vici Kid, in street pumps and Oxfords. The new Gibson Ties. Also all the latest styles high boots for women. Full line of Misses Children's, Infants,' Boys and Youths Shoes. Full as sortment of popular priced Hosiery for men and women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-04
EPIDEMIC OF LYNCHING.
Rule Of Mob Represents Loosening Of
Bands of Civilization.

In connection with the delays of the
law I call your attention and the at
tention Of the nation to the prevalence
Of crime among us, and, above all, to
the epidemic Of lynching and mob vio-
lence that springs up, now In one part
Of our country, now in another. Each
section. north, south. east or west, has
its own faults. No section can with
wisdom spend it's time jeering at the
faults of another section. 1t should
be busy trying to amend it's own short
comings. To deal with the crime Of
corruption it is necessary to have an
awakened public conscience and to
supplement this by whatever legisla-
ton will add speed and certainty in the
execution Of the law. When we deal
with lynching even more is necessary.
A great many white men are lynched,
but the crime is peculiarly frequent in
respect to black men. The greatest eX-
listing cause Of lynching is the perpe-
tration, especially by black men, Of
the hideous crime of rape, the most
abominable in all the category Of
crimes, even worse than murder. Mobs
frequently avenge the commission Of
this crime by themselves torturing to
death the man committing it, thus
avenging in bestial fashion bestial
deed and reducing themselves to a
level with the criminal.
I Lawlessness grows by what it feeds
upon, and when mobs begin to lynch
for rape they speedily extend the
sphere Of their operations and lynch
for many other kinds Of crimes, 50 that
twO-thirds of the lynchings are not for
rape at all, while considerable pro
portion Of the individuals lynched are
innocent of all crime. Governor Can
dler of Georgia stated on one occasion
some years ago, II can say Of verify
that l have within the last month saw
ed the lives of half dozen innocent
negroes who were pursued by the mob
and brought them to trial in court Of
law In which they were acquitted"
As Bishop Galloway Of Mississippi has
finely said; when the rule Of q mob
obtains, that which distinguishes a
high civilization IS surrendered The
mob which lynches a negro charged
with rape will In q little while lynch a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-04

good citizen. but it does much. The,
lowest and most brutal criminals
those, for instance, who commit the.
crime OF rape-are in the great major
ity men who have had either no edu-,
cation or very little, just as they are
almost invariably men who own no
property, for the man who puts money
by out Of his earnings. like the man
who acquires education, is usually lift
course the best type of education for
the colored man. taken as a whole, Il
such education as is conferred in
schools like Hampton and Tuskegee,
where the boys and girls. the young
men and young women, are trained In
public school branches. The graduates
Of these schools turn out well in the
great majority of cases, and hardly
any Of them become criminals, while
what little criminality there is never
takes the form Of that brutal violence
which invites lynch law. Every grad
uate of these schools-and, for the
matter of that, every other colored
man or woman-who leads q life SO
useful and honorable as to win the
good will and respect of those whites
whose neighbor he or she is thereby
helps the whole colored race as it can
be helped in no other way, for next to
the negro himself the man who can do
most to help the negro is his white
neighbor who lives near him, and our
steady effort should be to better the
relations between the two. Great
though the benefit Of these schools has
been to their colored pupils and to the
colored people, it may we'll be ques-
toned whether the benefit has not
been at least as great to the white
people among whom these colored pu-
pills live after they graduate.
Be it remembered, furthermore, that
the individuals who, whether from fol-
~, from evil temper. from greed for
Office or in spirit Of mere base dema-
gogy, indulge in the inflammatory and
incendiary speeches and writings which
tend to arouse mobs and to bring about
lynching not only thus excite the mob,
but also tend by what criminologists
call "suggestion" greatly to increase
the likelihood Of a repetition of the
very crime against which they are in
Weighing. When the mob is composed
of the people of one race and the man
lynched is Of another race, the men
who in their speeches and writings
either excite or justify the action tend,
Of course, t. excite bitter race feel
ing and to cause the people of the op-
posite race to lose sight of the abom-
Unable act of the criminal himself, and,
in addition, by the prominence they
give to the hideous deed they undoubt-
eddy tend to excite in other brutal and
depraved natures thoughts Of commit
ting it. Swift, relentless and orderly
punishment under the law is the only
way by which criminality of this type
can permanently be suppressed.