davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Money to lend at 4, 8 and GO on real es-
tate. Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1906 Pa. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

why popular2 Elk Grove Buffers Best
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
Exquisite Floral Work.
Young Peoples Union Dance.

Decorations by GUIDE reach the height of
art and good taste 1914 F.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

All Printing Problems Are Simplified
by leaving the solution to Byron s. Adams,
512 18th st. NV. Unsurpassed facilities.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Remember. Butter lovers, Elk Groves purest
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
When Selecting Your Bank Remem-

Der that banking dept. of Union Trust Co.,
1414 F ST.. offers every advantage to deposit
tors. per cent interest paid on all accounts.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Castor ovals the Best Remedy for
Indigestion and constipation. Druggists, 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
compo-Board is a Superior Finish

for walls, ceiling and cornice. Neater, clean
er and more durable than plaster. Damp
Proof. Thos. w. Smith, LIST and Ind. ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Only $1.eO Box for Hot-Bed Glass.
Sizes 6xS and Sx10. Best sash also. EisingeT
Bros, 2109 9TH NV. Phone n. 11T3.
ja17-d,eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
CITY ITEMS.

Visit Geyer's Winter Garden.
Fine Fried and Steamed Oysters, HOLSTERS
Steaks and Imported Beers served. 1927 18th.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Rummage Sales of Rugs, Carpets,
lace curtains, upholsteries. ETC., at Moses
advertisement
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
SUNDAYS Work.

e. A. Whitney, editor of the
Kewanee Labor Herald, and labor
leader in Illinois, has the follow
ing to say editorially, of Mr.. Sun
day and his work:
'COnsiderable has been said in re-
gard to the methods in which he
disposed of his money The editor
of the Labor Herald can vouch for
it that there is not more charit-
able man living than Mr.. Sunday.
He peddles his money around among
the poor like q circus man would
bills. The editor of this paper
distributed provisions in this city
that Rev. Sunday furnished the
money to buy. The last word he
spoke to US before departing were:
IT any of your people are ever in
distress be sure to call on Billy
Sunday and you will find his purse
OPEN ~
"Just think of this, and then such
a man is compelled to suffer the
buse and scurrilous reports that
are circulated against him. He has
been called a CRATER, a fake, a re-
probate and every other thing that
is mean and contemplate, and it is
circulated by people that can not
trust their own conscience. By
people that are too cowardly to
trust their own judgement and go
hear him preach. He has done a
world OF good for Kewanee. Old
Kewanee, the town which has born
the reputation of being the wicked
est city in the country, has broken
the worlds record, in revival
meeting.
"When MIR. Sunday started his
work in this city he had many
people against him, the editor of
this paper being among the fore
most. While we were opposed to
his methods we were honest in our
convictions. We did not lay a
straw in his way and we were will
ing to give him a hearing. After
several nights sermons were
listened to we became convinced
that We had judged him wrong and
like the balance of the skeptical
ones who did likewise, We went
forward and put our shoulder to
the wheel. We have no apologies
to make, only that we did not
have an opportunity to hear him
sooner and assist in the good work. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Route One.

Henry Kunze and Hardy Eversole
were trading in Worthington We'd
nesday. =
G. A. Cederblade was at the Wor-
Ellington market Saturday with fat
hogs. .': ... "
Grandpa Firth arrived in Wor.
Ellington Wednesday and will spend
the winter with his son, Art. 81.
Mrs. John Wallin, of Storm Lake,
Iowa, arrived Thursday for an OK
tended visit with here sister Mrs.
Alfred Burger.
W. N. Shanks, one Of the enter
prising stock men Of Elk, is making
some satisfactory sales of his pedl-
gree Duroe Jersey hogs. -
j. R. Upton moved up from
sheldon, Iowa, last week and is
getting settled on the Patterson
section in Elk. Mr.. Upton and
family come highly recommended
and are heartily welcomed IN the
community. /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
EVANGELIST SUNDAY
Continued From First Pag

70 again. He is a remarkable man.
He strikes right and left, over and
under, and hits everywhere but peo-
Ole recognize the ring Of the
gospel in it all, as we'll AS the vim
and enthusiasm of an earnest, indie
pendent, square toed, out and out
evangelist. No man can harness
William Sunday nor head him Oft.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Fl. j. Rev is patient 1T
the Worthingon hospital.
For fine Christmas tree decora-
tons, and fruits nuts and candy 60
to J. Casaretto.
Henry Leistico of Stewart, MINI,
il here on a visit to his brother
Albert -: 800
M. J. Conner of Lismore was q
guest at the Hotel Worthington
Monday.
For fine candies, fruits and nuts
and Christmas tree decorations go
to j. Caearetto. H.
Will Bartlett, the cigar manufac-
turer has been enjoying a visit from
his brother, r. V. o. Bartlett, Of
Waterloo, Iowa.
Capt. j. Casaretto is showing
fine box candies, box cigars,
smokers articles etc. for the holt
days.
Mrs. E. Nordquist, living four
miles north of town, has been
taken to Minneapolis to consult q
specialist in regard to nervous
ailmont.
Herman Radtke, Of Indian Lake,
had bis leg broken in q fall on the
slippery walk at Round Lake. He
was brought to Worthington to have
the limb set.
W. II. Blume has returned from a
business trip to southern Missouri.
where he went to look at some
real state he was figuring on trad
ing Chicago properly for.
.. An overheated stove slightly
scorched the parlor wall at the
home of A. j. Kannall, and called
out the fire department, Thursday
afternoon. No serious damage. was
done. -
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is On
unhappy slave. Burdock blood
Bltters builds up sound health-keep
you we'll.
Will pay highest market price
for corn delivered at farm.
If Foster Moore.
For Sale-7 young Q. I. g. boars,
eligible, to record. Good size and
sound animals.-O. E. Slifer. Ri. 5.
For Rent-Furnished rooms. En-.
quire of Mrs. 8. A. Roshon, over
Moses hardware store. #.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Mems Might Robes

Something fancier than usual, in beau.
tiful colored effects, at 75c, 81, and 81 .5O
Nicely trimmed. Grey and lavender,
blue, pink, tan, etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Sweaters

Let us show you the best $1.W
sweater you ever cav at this price, in
blacks and grays. We also have q
line in all shades in the better grades
to suit your purse. 4S$#y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

Handkerchief for Show and Blow
In silk. linen and cotton. A nice
line of silks with narrow colored Dor
ders, also plenty initials in silks and
linens. 4 &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Mems Detachable Fur Collars

Can be. put on any overcoat in afew
seconds. They are the Delaware
Otter" ut $500 for mems and $3.50
for boys. We put them on free of
charge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

Special Display } |!
We extend a special in
vitation to the ladies'. Our
store is full of pretty and
useful articles bought spe.
cially for Xmas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Mems Christmas
M Memorandum

WAYS MumerS
For warmth and comfort can't be
beat. All colors, blue, black, red,
white and mixed colors, at 4.
25c 35C SOC 75c and 85c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
CardiRan Jackets

Just the thing for your old father
for warmth and comfort. warranted
all wool, in black and dark browns,
plain and fancy knit, the best money
can buy, at $3.50 SIS 81 $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Boys Caps

Toques for the email boy and TAms
also hat caps, Golf, Telescope, Jockey
and Pike, in fancy suitings, also blue
and black, at 25c 35C SOC 75c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30

| The dignity and assumed cpmros-
ure with which she met bin and tie
| kind OF pensive resignation, u al
! softened her countenauce, were Cir
cumstances not likely TO induce him
| TO relinquish her, serving, as they did,
! to heighten Il passion which had al
ready intoxicated his Judgment. He
| listened TO all she said with an ap-
pearance OF complacency and Of a
wish to oblige her; but his resolution
remained invariably the same. and
he endeayouIed TO win her ADMIR-
alton by every inSinuating art he so
well knew how t. practise. Being, al
length, assured, that She had moth
ing To hope from his justice, she re-
peated, in solemn and impressive
manner, her absolute rejection of his
suit, and quilted him with an a.
surance, that her refusal would be
effectLa ly maintained agaSnst every
clrt II Instance, That COnid be imagined
for subduing it. \ just pride hai lc
strained her tears in his presence.
but now they flowed from the fulne>s
Of her heart. She often called upon
the name of her late father, and OF
ten Gwelt with unutterable anguisl
on the idea OF NalancOurt.
Emily could not look at these pres
ents, and made a last though almost
hopeless, effort to interest the com
passion Of Maname MOntOni, who, D.
she did feel any degree Of pity 0.
IemOrNc, sue cssfully concealed j
and reproached her niece with Jolly
in being miserable, concerning mar
riage. which ought only to make II,
happy am sure, said she, il ! ~,
and the cunt had pr
pos ed to me, i should have been Hat
cred by the distinctions; and II
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30
THE MYSTERIES OF
UDoLPHO.
A ROMANCE By ANN RADCLIFFE

pass unnoticed. l bid you learn, Sir,
that you have stronger enemy than
4 woman to contend with: will pro-
Ject Signora st. Aubert from your
threatened resentment. You have
nisled me, and would revenge your
disappointed views upon the inno-
cent.
Misled you! retorted MCntoni with
quickness, is my conduct-my word
then pausing, while he seemed endea-
vouring TO restaain the resentment,
that flashed in his eyes--in the next
moment he added, in a subdued voice,
Count Morano, this is language, d
sort Of conduct to which am not ac
customed: it is the conduct of pas
sionate boy-as such, pass it over in
contempt.
In contempt signor?
The respect 1 owe myself, rejoined
Montohi, requires, that should con
verse more largely with you upon
some points Of the subject in dispute
Return with me to Venice, and l will
condescend to convince you or your
error.
Condescend, Sir! but l will not con
descend to be so converSed with.
Montoni smiled contemptuously;
and Emily, now terrified for the con-
sequences Of what she saw and heard
could no longer be sieno. She ex-
planned the whole subject upon which
she had mistaken MontonI in the
morning, declaring, that she under
stood him to have consulted her solely
concerning the disposal of La Vallee,
and concluding with entreating, I hat
he would write Immediately to NJ.
Quesnel, and rectify the mistake.
But MontOni either was, or affected
to be, still increduious; and Count
Morano was still entangled in per-
pleXity. While she was speaking,
however, the attention of her auditors
had been diverted from the immediate
occasion OF their resentment, and
their passion consequently became
less. MontUni desired the Count
would order his servants to row back
to Venice, that he might have some
private conversation with him: and
MoranO, somewhat soOthed by his
softened voice and manner, and eager
t. examine into the full extent OF his
difficulties, complied.
Emily, comforteo by this prospect
Of release. employed the presnt mom-
ents in endeavouribg, with concil-
lating care, to prevent any fatal mis-
CHER between the persons who SO
lately had prosecuted and insulted
her.
Her spirits revived, when she heard
once more the voice OF song and
resoundihg from the grand
canal, and at length entered again |
between its stately piazzas The zen
daleteo stopped at Montoni's man |
siou took his arm, and said some
thing in low voice, en- which Mo- |
rano kissed the hand he held. not
withstanding Emily's effort to olsen
gage ttlib uCl d RCOu eve
ming, with an accent and look she
could not misunderstood, returned to /
his zendaletto with Montoni.
AS Emily approached the shores of
Italy she began to discri inmate the
rich features and varied colourlng OF
the land-scape-the purple hills,
groves Of orange, pine and cypress,
shading magnificent villas, and towns
rising among the vine yards and
The noble Brents, pour
ing Its broad waves into the sea, now
and, wheu she reached it's
mouth, the barge stopped, that the
horses might be fastened which were
to tow 1T up the stream. This don {,
Emily gave last look to the Adr'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30

Emily tried to restrain the tears
that came to her eyes, and to answer
with becoming firmness. Allow me,
Sir, to explain myself fully, or to be
wholly silent
The explanation may now be dislen-
sed with; 1t is anticipated. II Count
Morano still thinks one necessary,
will give him an honest one.-You
have changed your intention since
our last conversation; and If he can
have patience and humility enough to
wait till tomorrow, he will probably
find 1T changed again: but as l have
neither the patience or the humility,
which you expect from lover. warn
you of the effect Of my displeasure.
Montoni, you are too precipitate,
said the count, who had listened to
this conversation IL extreme anxiety
and impatience-signora, entreat
your own explanation of this affair!
Sixnor Montoni has said justly, re-
piled Emily, that all explanation may
now be dispensed with; after what
was passed / cannot suffer myself to
give one. II it is sufficient for me,
and for you, Sir, that / repeat my
late declaration; let ME hope this is
Ghe last time it would be necessary
for me to repeat it-I never can &C
cept the honour Of your alliance.
Charming Emily! exclaimed the
Count IN an impassioned tone, let not
resentment make you unjust: let me
not suffer for the offence of M0ffboni!
Revoke.
Offence! interrupted Montoni-
Count, this language is ridiculous,
this submission is childish!-speak as
becomes man, not as the slave of a
petty tyrant. You distract me, sig
nor; suffer me to plead my own cause;
you have already proved insufficient
to it.
All conversation on this subject.
Sir, said Emily, is worse than useless,
since it can bring only pain to each of
VI, II you would oblige me pursue it no
further.
1t is impossible, Madame, that 1
can thus easily resign the object Of
passion, which is the delight and tor
ment of my life.-I must still love
still pursue you with unremitting ar
dour; when you shall be convinced of
the strength and constancy OF my
passion, your heart must soften into
pity and repentance.
II this generous, Sir? is this manly?
Can 1t either deserve or obtain the
esteem you solicit, thus to continue
persecution from which 1 have no
present means Of escaping?
A CLEAN of moonlight that fell up
on Morano's countenance, revealed
the strong emotions of his soul; and
glancing on Montoni, discovered the
dark resentment which contrasted
his features.
By heaven this is too much! sudden.
ly exclaimed the Count; Signor Mon.
toni, you treat me Ill; 1t is from You
that shall look for explanation.
From me, Sir! you shall have II;
muttered Montoni. II your discern
ment is indeed SO far obscured by pas
sion, as to make explanation necel-
sary. And for you, Madame, you
should learn, that man of honour is
not to be trified with, though you may
perhaps, with impurity, treat boy
like a puppet.
This sarcasm reused the pride OF
Aorano, and the resentment which
he had felt at the indifference OF EN-
lily, being lost In Indignation OF the
insolence Of Montoni, he determined
to mortify him, by defending her.
This also, said he, replying 10 Mon
toni,s last words, this also shall not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
The Only Way Out

60 the more 1 thought of it the more I decided
~ the fatigue of single appearance at Siena before
a long journey to the difficult Barcelonese to be
FOOLS GRAND. There only chance out of it;
clause in the contract called for the deposit of my
fee for the night at Florence by the time of my
arrival. This had not been done, and taking adj
vantage of the loophole of escape, | followed the
constantly growing impression that 1 should not
appear Sending over that night for my trunks,
which had already been forwarded early the next
morning | set out for Spain.
When arrived in Barcelona l read the sequel
in the newspapers The opening performance, to
have been given by prma donna secured at the
last moment, never came off. The theater was
filled with the arstocracy and official life of Siena
and Florence. By chance, just as the curtain was
being rung up, five with quantity of dyna-
mite found under the stage. They were an
archists, rough in appearance and manner, deter
mined on crime. But one of those men had heart.
The warning in Venice could have been sent
only by of the five engaged in the plot.
Later l made escape from death, of which l
had letter of warning, at this same Barcelona,
and by the identical instinct that had saved me
before. l wanted to appear in opera, and the
manager of the Liceo Theater determined
another. The choice not really vital one,
but something seemed urging me to accept the ex
cuse not to sing. l listened l had listened be-
fore The opera of the impresarios choice
given. During its performance there was
ploson of dynamite by anarchists. The prina
donna who stood just where l should have stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

ings with Christina during the early child
hood of the little King. 1t was one of
those episodes in which instinct rather than warm
ing proves safeguard.
l had been singing in Venice, and was engaged
for a single performance to open new theater at
siena on my way to Spain. Some days before
LETT 1 received an anonymous letter printed in
scrawlinp characters: "A friend advises you not
to go Siena for the night the theater is opened;
it will be blown up with dynamite.
My husband read it and turned it over to me:
At the moment agreed it to be hoax and
threw it aside. The engagement at Venice drew to
close and in the excitement of those final appear
ances the dynamiters letter was completely for
gotten.
We set out for Florence, next door to Siena,
intending stop there until the opening day of the
theater. The nearer we got to the end of our
journey the more persistent the feeling grew with
me that I must not appear, though l can frankly
say that the letter of warning had no part in it,
nor did the thought of it occur to me. | only
remembered that l had to sing for the first time in
Barcelona where audiences difficult to please
that and again the curtain is rung down at the
end of the first act while the people hiss themselves
hoarse with disapproval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Edited by WILLIAM ARMSTRONG

HERE is one episode that l always recall
in connection with my first visit to Spain
and the consequent many happy meet
ings with Christina during the early child
hood of the little King 1t was one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

on the stage had I sung was
instantly killed.
King Alfonso of Spain l
knew first when he was a little
fellow of six. His mother, the
Queen regent, was always very
charming to me, and l was
often at the palace in the days
when he was scarcely out of
baby frocks. If you are in the
intimate circle at the court of
Madrid, it is delightful; but
in state ceremonials it is the
most formal in the world, hold
ing fast with iron bound prec-
edent to traditions hundreds
of years old. But under it all
Queen Christina had the true
heart of the mother, and the
little King the moods and
lenses of babies all over the
world, wherever you find them.
At the time l was singing at
the Royal Theater the Queen
never commanded me to ap-
pear, but always with kind
forethought had word sent pri-
vately to find out whether it
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
OSKALOOSA GIRL WON
Miss Maude Robertson Is Awarded
Prize Piano.

Miss Maude Robertson has received
a handsome piano as a prize for .hav-
ing found the greatest number of
words from the name "Schaeffer. /"
The piano is a handsome instrument,
the best that is made by the house,
and its value is severar hundred dol
lars.
The young lady entered the contest
some time ago and sent in her list of
words as required by the rules of the
contest. The competition soon mar
rowed down to Miss Robertson and a
lady at Eldora, this state. After all
words not allowed were stricken out,
and all corrections made, it was found
that the young lady from oskaloosa
had won with two words to the good.
Her net list was 1874.
Miss Robertson is the daughter OF
John ]. Robertson, of c avenue east,
and is a leading soprano in the Cen
trail NJ. E. church choir. Naturally
she is elated over her success in win
ming the handsome prize and feels
fully repaid for the labor she put forth
in making the hunt for the words.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05

the past year. DR.. Vance was select
ed as health officer for the coming
year. Monday night the new mem,
bers of the council took their seats.
Henry M. Sparks and Archibald
Hart, two old settlers of this place,
who have been sick for some time,
passed away Tuesday forenoon. Mr..
Sparks was born in Indiana on Deem
Der 20, 1S43, and hence was 81 years,
8 months and IA Gays old. He served
in the Civil War. For a number of
years he has been the sexton of High
land cemetery. He was never mar
ried, Archibald Hart was born in
Scotland, August 4, 1910. When a
young man he came to Canada, and
from there to Iowa about thirty years
ago. For a number of years he con-
Quoted blacksmith shop here. He
was 65 years, months and 80 days
of age. He leaves wife and several
children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
EDDYvILLE.
(By John R. sipes. J

Ira Baum returned Saturday from
an extended visit with relatives at
Moline, Illinois.
c. G. Palmer accompanied ship
ment of three car loads Of cattle TO
Chicago Saturday.
DR. E. L. Bay, who has spent the
winter in the southern states, return
ed Monday with the expectation OF
locating here.
John Foster, who was operated up
on some weeks ago for his sight, is
able to see much better, and can now
read considerable.
Henry Criswen and family, of oska-
loosa, visited Sunday with Mr.. Girls
wells mother, Mrs. M. ]. Criswell,
and other relatives.
The Eddyville Sand Co. held its an
nual meeting here Monday afternoon
and elected officers and directors. No
changes were made except in one of
the directors. The time of the an
nuaI meeting for the election of Off
GERS was changed from the first mon
day in April to the second Monday In
January. Arrangements were made
to blast the rock out of the bottom Of
the river as soon as the river goes
down. They will also put in pumps
and hoist the sand to the cars by
that means, instead of With the clam
shell dredge.