davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-30

And when she had drugged her
husband and ran away with a
libertine, that audience of the
plug-hat gentry and jewel be.
decked women applauded until
the curtain was raised twice for
the guilty pair to make their
acknowledgements. There is no
law here, so / am told by a prac-
ting attorney, against fornica.
ton, none against solution, and
no law on the subject of bas-
tardy.
III.
A visitor can spend the first
day in Paris very profitably in
studying a map of the city and
in locating the places of interest,
tram and omnibus lines. The
streets are crooked, run every
way, and the method of naming
them is idiotic. The same street
crooks many times, and everytime
it changes its name. The
slightest curve creates new
street. But, alter getting ones
bearings, the city can be seen
quickly and cheaply. There are
numerous electric and steam
trains, large omnibuses, two.
story automobiles and other We
hicles that run from and to Ger
tain well known places. There
are two systems of these, one
running east and west and the
other north and south. These
run far into the night and
the city shows 10 advan
tage under the glare of gas
and electric lights. The many
electric signs are beautiful -
some OF varied colors, some NOV.
ing on plane, others revolving,
while some are constantly ap-
pearing and disappearing. at
night is the time to see the peo-
pie, too. All of them come out
in the evening-the old man, the
old lady and the young folks.
And my what a throng If you
get in the procession it carries
you along. If you don't wish to
60 with the procession you can
get out in the street. If you do
that YOU will certainly be run
over by a conveyance Of some
kind. The other alternative is
to take a chair in front of cafe.
If you do you must buy a drink,
for those chairs are for customers.
So what must one do2 The pro
cession is gazing at those seated
in the chairs aud taking their
evening dram. The dram lovers
are gazing at the procession
and thus runs the world away.
If a good time is what you
want here's the place. The only
thing necessary is money. II your
wad is big enough you can get
lin the swim" But, to 90 the
galts, YOU must needs regard
your lucre as trash. Prices are
high, but who cares for prices?
It's all in lifetime, don't you
know. Walk fast, talk fast and
shovel out the francs-S'IL
I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-30

raising, even in Paris. l miss
another old American luxury,
corn bread. Every body eats
bakers bread, but it is not cook
ed in loaves. It is cook ed in long,
small rolls three TO iour feet long
and is nearly all crust. A hun
cry person can easily eat two
yards of it. Game is a popular
meat, especially fowls. Beef is
not SO popular and swine has few
friends. The hog is too fat and
greasy. 1.-THE Partisan could only
taste the toothsome flesh Of the
famous razor. back of Moore coun-
ty he would change lis mind
French cooking is excellent, but
the way they serve meals does
not suit everybody. They persist
in serving food in courses. If you
give all your order at once, they
will divide it up according to
their own notions and bring one
or two things at a time. And the
way some of them split up an or
deris real provoking. One gourd,
headed waiter murdered one Of
my orders in most abominable
manner; the last thing he brought
to serve as desert was pile of
scrambled eggs. The provocation
almost upset my piety.
Good rations and rood liquors
call for merriment. In The full
est sense OF the word, these folks
20 in for "a good time" Many
Of them are infidels and atheists,
and worship Reason and Nam
mon. A very large majority OF
them are Epicureans and given
over to the pleasures of this
world. Not all are such. There
are some as good people here as
can be found anywhere. And
not all of the Sins OF Paris are
committed by the French. Old
money-bags is here from other
nations Including America and
Paris gets credit for his sins -
But the fact remains that these
people are essentially different
from the Anglo American. They
think differently and have differ
ent ideals. If we may interpret
them by their literature, their
art and their theater, we see that
their taste is sensual. The char
acter of their literature is known
of all men. If we visit their
museums and collections OF art
we are every where confronted
with the perfectly nude. In the
Louvre and other museums, and
in the public gardens and parks
the same thing abounds.
The skill of the artist is ex
quisite. The painter has put on
the canvass pictures which ex
press the noblest emotions of the
heart, and the sculptor has chis
eled the fires OF love into the
cold, dull marble but they
spoiled the products of their
genius by DENYING them the
drapery demanded by christian
civilization. In the city there
are over sixty houses for publ C
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-30
BY A. NJ. STACK.

copyrighted, 1906 by r. f. Beasley }
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-30

The people # Paris may not
live 50 long as they should, yet
they live wei Their manner of
life Is conducive to good diges
ton. They look healthy and are
apparently happy They love
good 'ood They have some
strange dishes, but they are deli
cious They are very fond of veg
etables and have a good variety
of them. Among so many new
kinds of vegetables I was pleased
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28

Daniel Link of Faux county ar
rived Saturday to visit Scotland
friends. The Minneapolis & ST.
Louis line of railroad built last
summer through Faux county ran
close to his farm and a town has
been started near there, so the val
ne of his land has been largely en-
HANGED.
Emil Nedved who has been
clerking at the Star Hotel during
the winter went to Tyndall Satur-
day and will prepare to work one
of bis fathers farms near that
place the coming season. He
farmed a quarter section last year
and received over 81, 400 for his
wheat crop and he thinks there is
more money at that business than
in working on a salary.
j. M. Dunmire & Sons have an
order from a grain dealer in North
Dakota for twenty-five bushels Of
clover seed. They received a small
order last year from the same party
for experimental purposes, and evil
IDENTIFY the test was satisfactory.
If clover should prove to be a sue
ceasful crop in that state an i'm
portant question Of crop rotation
would be Isolved for the farmers
there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28

To stop a Cold with "Preventics' is
safer than to let it run and cure it after
wards. Preventics will head off all
colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you
from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Pre-
ventics are little toothsome candy cold
cure tablets selling in S centand Is cent
boxes. If you are chilly, If you begin
to sneeze. try Preyentics They will
surely check the cold, and please you.
old by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.

E. S. Bennett went on an excur-
sion to Missouri last week.
Miss Marie Frlzzell came down
from Mitchell Friday returning on
Saturday.
DR.. Stonebraker was able to re-
turn from the hospital at Sioux
City Friday.
Cali up Phone No. rs for best
groceries.
v. S. Barker returned from
Chicago Friday where he has been
for about two weeks.
Howard Frizzell arrived from
Stanley county last Friday to visit
his mother for a few days.
Miss Nellie Miller has been sick
for several days and the case has
developed into typhoid fever.
Farmers, you can get a good Din
ner for Is cts. at Bigsby's Home
Bakery
Miss Julia Ptak of Tyndall visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Fred Rohra-
bacher, at this place last week.
Miss Mile Cation went to st.
Paul Saturday where she will work
in a wholesale millinery store.
Mrs. Lizzie Cobb visited her
parents at baskerville Monday, her
mother returning with her in the
afternoon.
Miss Marian Mum visited her
parents here last Saturday, return.
ing IN the afternoon to her school
at Running Water.
For sale cheap-two small dwell
ing houses in Scotland. Inquire of
w. G. HAYNES.
DR.. Carson returned from Oma-
ha Friday and says the missionary
convention that he attended was
a grand meeting.
Mr.. Peter Binder, an old gentle
man 63 years of age living south
west of town, died last Friday, and
was buried Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28

Group can positively be stopped IN
20 minutes. No vomiting-nothing to
sicken or distress your child. a sweet,
pleasant and safe Syrup, called DR..
shocp's Group Cure, does the work and
does it quickly. Or. Shops Group
Cure Is for Group alone, remsmber. ii
does not claim to cureSa dozen ailments.
It's for Group, that's all, Sold BY All
Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our; child
ren," says MI. L. J. Woodbury. of
Twining, Mich. eft has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in rec
ommending it." For sale by All
Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28

Bears the The Kind You Aae Always Buugh
Signature e. &1H2Nzz@m

DR.. Mum informs us that Miss
Paula Stark, who has been quite
sick with an attack of appendicitis
is gradually recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Johnston
went to Omaha Monday, where
Mrs. Johnston will take osteopathic
treatment for nervous trouble.
/ can furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy
with harness to suit, for less mon.
ey than any one in South Dakota,
d. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
Jos. cambridge shipped five cal
loads of stock to Chicago Saturday.
Arlie Barber, Yves Brown, and Will
Marchant accompanied him with
the shipment.
Miss Grace Parr was under the
care of DR.. Mum the fore part Of
the week, suffering with congestion
of the lungs, but we understand
that she is getting better.
J. 81. Black Of Sioux Falls, grand
chancellor Of the x. Of P. lodge,
and w. a.. Roberts of Huron, grand
keeper of records and seals, were
in town last Thursday and met
with the local lodge.
An auction sale will be held next
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock
in the yard back of New York Store
when horses and farm machinery
belonging to Mrs. S. B. Miller, and
to w. s. Ethridge will be sold at
auction.
J. 2. Resner moved his family
into his new house last week, and
on Friday Mrs. s. B. Miller moved
from the farm into the house that
he vacated, the property having
been purchased by Nh. Miller
nearly q year ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28
Farmers" Institute.

Farmers Institute.
Owing to the d~emoralized condi-
ton of theatrain service the con-
ductors of the farmers institute did
not arrive on Monday until about
4:30 p.m M. and the afternoon ses-
sion for that day had to be aban-
doned. The first session was held
in the evening, and consisted of a
lecture on "Home" by Mrs. AIDA
f. Howe. Before the meeting the
Scotland band played several pieces,
escorting the crowd to the ball. J..
M. Dunmire, chairman of the local
committee, presided, and an adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Landmann. Olaf How.
land, agent for the Vose piano kind
ly lent the use of one of his instru.
ments and the audience was favor
ed by a few instrumental pieces of
music ; and a song by a male
quartet consisting of EMessrs, Jas
mann, Bruhn, Grant, and Bardell.
The speaker then gave an interest
ing address on homes. Her talk
was filled with beautiful suggestions
on the subject, showing that she
possessed at least some lofty ideals
which may never be realized until
that happy day when all shall wear
wings. The exercises closed with
music by a ladies' quartet consist
ing of Misses Johnston, Calhoun,
Haynes, and Mrs. Freeman.
Tuesday morning the attendance
was very small but those present
listened to an interesting talk by
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, on soils.
In the afternoon three talks were
given-Mr. Lyons of Vermillion on
horses; J. NJ. Dunmire Of Scotland
on grasses, and Mr.. Wilson on
corn.
A meeting had been advertised
for Tuesday evening, but when the
speakers arrived it was fonnd that
it was not their customssto hold but
one evening meeting. Mrs. Howe
therefore consented to give another
evening talk. The subject was her
foreign travels and related chiefly
to her study of the dairy industry
in Scotland, England, France,
Switzerland and Holland. Her
explanation of the care taken in
those countries of the dairy COWS,
and the results attained by this
care, the credit of which she at
tributes largely to the women, was
interesting, and tended to give that
industry a certain dignity and i'm
portance not usually attributed to
il in this country. The evening
meetings were well attended. but it
is to be regretted that the meetings
in the day time were not attended
better by the farmers, and more
thorough discussion Of the topics
secured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-28

The stockholders Of the new
bank received their charter Tues.
day Of this week and will be ready
to commence business in a few
weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03

Hastings stepped from the library a.
she came into the bali aud together
thev went down abe stone steps aud
into the quiet stree, Mis- Hath
auay. NJ Tasting va laying 90
hi. earnest way vixen 0 fret met you
/ va. deadly struck oy y.ur resem-
blauce o. a girl I used to know Aud
the .trauge.t part i-. her name was
Hathaway. also ln my home city
quite away from here ,he lived. We
we're crossing % b. dear friends un-
ii, one day Iva, called away 20 Mex
leo 20 the bedside Of 40 uncle who
had gone there for hi, health. When
returned Constance Wa gone, no
one knew where. The gay friends
who had aocked around her when she
"a. an heire.s had left her 10 herself
and when the poor child left 10 one
cared when she went That Wa ten
long wear. 1so Nj. Hathahay. aud
let me confe., 20 sou that vhen !
first met you thought | would Try
and get you 70 on Constance place.
/ have cherished that hope DO YOU
,hiok you could? He "a. looking
a. her earnestly. tie .aw her face
.ros pale With emotion. aud the In
voluntary raising Of her hand 20 her
heart But be saE only the outward
the visible signs Of her struggle.
Il hc could only have known u. her
heart "a. the scene q fierce cou.
aict. Anne va 20 Ounce. She could
put tuo and tUo together add kneN
they were four. Her sisters words
the evening before. together witb
uhat Mr Hastings "a saying. cam,
to her with deep meaning Here
uas Constance sold lover -Con,tanc,
uho had sacrificed so mu-h Tor her
aud Constance old lover "a. asking
her 20 become IN. sister substitute
Pretty Anne had never faced .u,h
vital question before
VIII you. Anne. could you i0,,
me, be ,sid ADD keeping her glov
ins eye, upon the pavemea, beneath
she sAid softly
u oil answer you tonight Mr.
Ha.ting my sister and lare goine
to the open-we have box ior TO.
nigb, II YOU all come then | val
give YOU your an.vcr. 1t b. an d
strange fancy q mine 60 have it 80.
and before be could reply 90 THAT D.,
considered girii.h Whim Anne haf
lcft him. hurried up ,he .,ep. AID
entered the house q her ii,tle pupil
Constance Hathaway wondered Why
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03

state, va bat $50, coo, 600. When
the copper trus, va. formed 10 l,ss,
the production had advanced to slUl.
o0u. 000. With the bursting q
..Amalzauated tEo wear. later che
price Of copper went down TO ten cent.
and the total value fell accordingly
bot 10 1908 it advanced 10 sl46. GOO.
00O. and this year cannot fall very
much short Of $3.50. O00. 600.
Coal and iron are the only mineral.
produced 10 America having a great.
er value than copper. The htiei
run. about $50. 900. 600 in adyauc.
Of gold.
There are about so producing cop
per mines 10 the United State
They pay 10 di ndends abou, $40, 000
900 every year. and have made to-
tai profit Of about $500, 600 00I
since STst attracting the attention oI
capitalists. Despite the trouble
"AmAlganatei has encountered, the
manipulation Of stocks and genera
all around cussedness. coupled with
litigation Of the most expensive sort
it has paid about $50, 900, 600 10
seven years. w.R.T.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03

lgkin's n
HI Chdat 80
f0yGB r0
- ~ 81 CO
n. Etouach
nEuu 2
~ Write
vnI1ask ~
~ k4uO&
4,D<1si ssr-~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
The Most Hated Mar 10 America.

4 representative Of the Woman :
Home Companion, who spent the
greater Part Of ten days with John d.
Rock at hi Cleveland home,
says Of Mr. Rockefeller. 1t Is 10
e1aggeration to LAY he (Roekefelier)
is the most hated. least understood,
and most interesting man in America.
10 estimating the multimilliOnaire :
wealth, the article, which l. graph
cally illustrated With phOtograPs
loaned By Mr.. Rockefeller. contains
this interesting statement.
When millionaire Marcus DAILY
died he was generally said to be vOrth
$50, 900. 900 When his will was
probated, it showed about sl3, 600, .
900. Senator Hearst vas popularity
reported to be worth, when be died,
from forty to eighty millions, and so
on. The facts showed about seven
teen Millions and so on. So Mr..
Rockefeller wealth would be more
correctly represented by about one
quarter Of the billion which he has
so often been charged with possessing
aud more than half Of this has come
Of the advance in many Judicious in
yestments long years ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03

Anue wanted her TO b, 30 r,r.,,,.
with her toilet that night-ut,L.
sister Kept insisting that she s,, q.
this aud tha, thing % her ous s,,l
at last the tro sister, both be.gui,,
ly dressed stepped isto ,hs .i,,,..
street Aud Anne Va. Fl. ,t.,I
during the hrst part o. the or.n-,
brilliant aush burned i1 ler r,,l
cheeks and a glitter 10 her sys.
Constance, just push ,.l- q.
on this side IN little a.. a
whispered just a. the curuis, q,
pushed aside aud Mr. Haste. cole
ed their boz
Ny AusWer l. here Mr. Ha,,s,,
said Anne IA strangc ueasu
voice and vith a hystorical aasA !,
touched her sisters arn Cuo.u,.
turned
ReginAl HAstih~s, she erred Ia
red aooding her pale Ca. q
Constance. found at last ,tss.
.aid loyfully, aud Aunc si,lss
Of rcmuneratien ia her throat .s,s
ccived stole out u the box AID lei.
the crowded street
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03

Mining copper B.. just Ike any
other bushes. proposition Il re-
solves itself iut. the one thing Of
getting the most ont u !, a. the least
-7-C- F7r that fel.0n Development
in copper mining ha, been rapid. a.
mining engineer aud inventors have
found the deii a very productive one.
New methods aud machines have cut
the cot Of production down about
half since l,90. aud GOV. it i reck-
oned 10 general way that the aver
age cost o. mining a pound Of copper
ore O.. about II cents that i to say,
this d. the expense Of getting It from
the ground 70 the market, including
digiug. smelling. refining, etc. AL
thai l. received above this figure Is
clear profit aud a. commercial cop
per run, not far from 20 cents a
pound. the huge dividends Of such
mines a. the Calumet & Hecla. which
during the year ending in April last
produced l0l. 600. 900 pounds, are
easily understood. OF course much
copper-probably the bulk Of its
produced for considerably less than
II cents. but allowing for strikes,
accidents aud enforced shutdovus
from fires, flooding, etc. II cents is
acceped a. about the average cost.
Calumet & Hecla copper is mined at
about cents a pound the Anaconda
mine il Montana pays about IL.
Western copper, in addition to sui
phur and iron, almost invariably COZ
tains gold and silver. Some Of the
Montana and Arizona mines get IS
to 40 a ton from this source. enough
to make the process Of smelling they
are compelled to follow heavily profit
able.
The demand for copper is constant
ly Increasing. Europe, where cleo
tuesI development is going on at a
pace but little less that our own, i
dependent upon the American CONT
nent for almost all her copper.
South America has some mines. and
Mexico also. but the camps Of Lake
Superior, Montana aud Arizona must
continue for year. 10 be the chief
source Of supply. As the need q
copper increases. futher explorations
aud Investigations viii be made. Of
course, but not much Encouragement
has been met with elsewhere. That
copper exists in great quantities in
1ther places must be to me a settled
Tact. but it j. another thing TO find
i, though prospeetors are working
q every country on earth. Forty
gears ago, Europe produced all the
copper she needed. Now her mines
ave mostly failed, though Spain still
produces a considerable quantity
Last year we exported ss7 900, 600
sorth Of copper to Europe.
Ten wears ago. the value Of the
copper produced in the whole United
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
Long Live The King!

Is the popular cry throuEhou European countrie.
while in America. the cry % the present day is
'I.ong Live Dr.. King New Dlscoyc ~. king OF
Throat and Lung Remedies r % shich Mrs. julia
Ryder Paiu. Truro. Azss- says 10 never fails
g. give Immediate relief and O. quickly cure a
cough 1r cold Ms. Paines opinion IS shared
b. amaiarity % the inhabitants Of this country
New Discovery cures seak izngs and sore throats
after all other remedies have failed and for
colds its the only sure cure. Guaranteed By
Wood S. Orms E-usgists. f1c and 500. Trial
bottle free
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
How 10 Avoid Pneumorl

wr have a-e,f hssss ofa s.rs.s H4.. "A
-.Ii .r.aItrs BOZ fasaraoria a. ..Hf. ....
-t-a 81 ..rfs Hae~f ast To- BE-. h.s. ta.
a.. .-.f .f.1s 600 o. taf tsa.a s.. r.ii
o. tss 'anss Rss Co. HausY aai ra. al. 80
aaf s.a-fH.ir ar.rt o. e h..h.. f isr'
M.rt -tItrs. 4 hsvr ussf r..rf HH D
raf .a ftrsf vr.. sstsft ratss RI 90 .,a "A
..f .r...r. .r rtr-f saar W..H. ..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-03
A thousand Dollars Worth o. Good

A Themes. vsn tno-n coal operate q
H--ai7. o.. writss have been a1ictsd siih
s,sney an4 5Issasr uoabis o. years. passin.
gravel aa4 st1u-s with stcr-ciatinx pain COZ
- relief ircz Medicine until I besa1 taktns p,
ley Ki1ney Care. tasn tie result -as s1-plsins
iss 4ss-s staus1 th. bries eass nae ans
stsnes ana no~ have no pain lrr1ss NJ htnsys
AID ieei hks 49, lza q has doa- ne stooo
~orth < ssod -woods Orms