davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
BURIES TOOTH IN ABBEY.
Little American Girl Makes Sure Of a
Place In Westminster.

Little American Girl Makes Sure Of a
Place in Westminster.
It Is hard to beat American children
for originality and for getting their
own way in what they want. They
usually know what they want, and
what they say. A prominent
Washington man and his wife went
to England to spend the winter, TAX
ing with them their small daughter,
aged ten years. They travelled for a
month, and then took up their resi-.
dence In London.
The little girl was anxious to spend
all her time sightseeing, and she led
her governess a weary life while she
enjoyed London. But what interest
ed her most In that city was West
minister Abbey, and particularly the
Poets Corner. She never tired Of
visiting that one place.
One stormy day, in the early spring,
she persuaded her g%overness to take
her once more to Westminster Abbey,
and on arriving there they Joined q
large party which was being shown
over the abbey by n Of the numer-
GUS guides. When they reached the
Poets Corner, the guides attention
was attracted to some other part OF
the building. and the little girl and
her g%overness were left practically
alone. The latter suddenly noticed
that her small charge was STOPPING
over and digging a small hole in the
cement between the stone tagging
with a rusty nail. Very much sur
prised, the g%overness said nothing, but
watched to see what the little girl
was up to. She made quite a hole,
and then, glancing around to see that
the guides back was turned, she care
fully took out Of her pocket q small
tooth, which the governess instantly
recognized as one she had had pulled
the week before, and then she buried
it deep in the cement. Then the little
girl drew herself up to her full height
and exclaimed triumphantly:
Nov, one of my bones lies buried
in Westminster Abbey!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
sorH GAINED
saas ssd wife Fastsn On orsps-Nut,

The notion that meat 10 necessary
- real strength and the foundation
oeIsoll1 1ash 10 no longer - prevalent
= formerly.
Mcessive meat eaters are usually
Gluggiah . part Of the time because
tAev arc not able % fully digest their
1ood. md the undigested portion IL
changed into what II practically Z
kind Of poison that acts upon the
Mood and nerves. thus getting all
through the system.
was = heavy meat eater" writes
- Ills. man, and up to two years
40 WA In very poor health. sui.
1Red with indigestion so that I only
WEIGHED IS pounds.
Then ! heard about Grape-Nuts and
1oclded to try It My wife laughed at
- It nrst but when l gained to 1875
Donnds and felt 30 tlne, she thought
- would eat Grape-Nuts too.
Nov shs II fat and well and has
1Alno6 - pounds. We never have In.
11gootfon any more and seldom feel
~ desire for meat. A neighbor OF
cur, -. years old, was troubled with
I~an6ieo0fOn for years; was a heavy
ueafeatef. and now since he has been
1afing 0rape-Nuts regularly, he says
1oz1e veil and never has Indigestion.
u Gould NAME 2 lot Of persons who
- roally been cured Of indigestion
6hang1ng from Z heavy meat diet
Gknpe-Nuts... there's q Reason"
e 6iven b. Postum Co.. Battle
Eich.
80 ~ littIe book, The Road e
= pkga
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
He Was Not Lazy

Mark Twain says that all are lazy:
some are able to fight it down, while
others fail. He knew a noncombatant
of this class when a boy In Hannibal.
His name was Jim Black, and one
summer morning he was lying under
a tree beside the river listening to
the birds and watching the steam
boats glide up and down the great
stream.
"Well, what are you here for?"
Mark asked him.
"Im here" said Jim. "for to pile
them bales onto the wharf"
"Oh! And nov you are resting, are
your
NO" said Jim: Il amt resting, be-
cause I amt tired. I'm just waiting
for the sun to sink down behind that
there hill, SOS I can knock OF work"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
CHAPTER XIII,

C7Ap Elk N%I0l.
Mr.. Wilson Guest Makes 4 Mistake.
Mr.. Wilson Guest had seen all this
many times before. The actual demon.
stration would have given him amuse.
ment and filled him with the odd Sc
cret pride which was the only reward
he asked from that science which he
had followed SO long, under different
conditions than the present.
II Sir William Gouldesbrough had
not absolutely prohibited the use Of
any alcohol upon that day, Guest might
have been normal and himself. 1t was
in this matter that Sir William made
a great mistake. In his extreme ner.
vousness and natural anxiety he for.
got the pathology of his subject, and
did not realize how dangerous it is to
rob a man of his drug and then expect
him to do his work.
Guests assistance had been absolute
ly necessary in the first instance, in
order to prepare the various parts Of
the thought spectrum. and to ensure
the proper working OF the machinery.
But now, when all that was done,
when the demonstration was actually
going on and everything was working
smoothly and we'll, there was no imme-
date need for Guests presence in the
laboratory.
Accordingly, while Lord Landsend
was vainly trying to set his mind in
motion, Wilson Guest slipped out by
the side door in the dark. He was in
a long passage leading to the other
great sigh Of relief. High above In
the air the thunder could still be heard
growing, but the corridor itself, lit
by its rows Of electric lights and
softly carpeted, seemed to the wretch.
ed man nothing but an avenue to i'm.
mediate happiness.
He shambled and almost trotted to-
ward the dining room in the other part
Of the house, where he knew that he
would find something to drink quicker
than anywhere else. He crossed the
big hall and went into the dining room.
No one was there.
1t was a panelled room, with a softly
glowing wood fire Upon the hearth,
and heavy crimson curtains shutting
out the dying lights of the day. On a
cleaning mahogany %sideboard were
bottles of cut glass, ruby, diamond, and
amber; bottles on which the soft fire.
light cleaned and was repeated in a
thousand twinkling points.
A loud sob of relief burst from the
drunkard, and he went up to the side
board with an impish greed and long
ing that n ees in some great ape.
And now, as his shadow, cast upon
the wall in the freight, parodied and
distorted all his movements, there
seemed two misshapen and evil crea-
lures in the rich and quiet room. It
as though the man, with his huge,
hairless face, were being watched and
waited for by an ape-like ambassador
from the neither regions.
Guest clutched the mahogany side
board, and his fingers were so hot that
a grayness like that Of damp breath
or frosted glass glowed out upon the
wood-it seemed as if the mans very
touch brought mildew and blight.
ITO BE Contjnued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
CHAPTER xxI.-(continued).

CHAPTER xxl.-(continued).
Yes. There was silence among them,
as indeed there would have been in
any other assembly when such a pro-
posal was made.
They were all ashamed, they were
all frightened. They none of them
dared submit themselves to this or.
deal.
And as they looked at their host they
saw that a faint and hooking smile
was playing about his mouth, and that
the eyes above 1t famed and shone.
Then they heard his voice once
more, and the new and subtle quality
of mockery had crept into that also.
Ladies and gentlemen, I am wait.
ing for n of you to give me an oppor-
tunity Of proving all that I have told
you. My lord, will you not afford me
the great privilege of being the first
subject Of the new experiment"
Lord Malvin looked very straightly
and rather strangely at Sir William
Gouldesbrough. Sir" he said, II am
not afraid to display my thoughts to
this company, but shall I be the first
person who has aver done so? OF
course not. You have had other sub
jects for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES willing
or unwilling I do not know"
Once again the guests saw Sir Will
Jams face change. What strange and
secret duel, they asked themselves,
was going on before them? How was
1t that Lord Malvin and Sir William
Gouldesbrough seemed to be in the
twin positions of accuser and accused?
What was all this?
Lorn Malvin continued:
II am ready to submit myself, Sir
William, in the cause os science. But
I would ask you very, very earnestly If
you desire that the thoughts that ami
mate me at this moment should be
given to every one here?"
Gouldesbrough stepped back q pace,
as though some one had struck him.
There wal a momentary and painful
silence. And then it was that the
bishop of East London ROSE in his
place.
Sir William" he said, II shall be
highly honored II you will allow me to
be the first subject. I shall fix my
thoughts upon some definite object,
and then we shall see If my memory is
good. I have only just come back from
a holiday in the Holy Land, and it will
give me a great pleasure to sit in your
chair and try and construct some men,
cries of Jerusalem for you ALL"
With that the bishop stepped down
on to the floor Of the laboratory and
sat In the chair which Sir William in
dicated. The spectators saw the brass
cap carefully fitted on the prelate's
head.
Then Sir William stepped to the lit
tie vulcanite table upon which the con-
trolling switches were; there was a
click, shutters rolled over the skylights
in the roof, already obscured by the ap-
proach of evening, and the electric
lights of the laboratory all went out
simultaneously. The darkness was
profound. The great experiment had
begun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
Dsaver on Elk River.

Tho impression that the beaver is
almost extinct In this country is q
mistake" said George H. Hover OF
Vancouver. b. c. ION the Elk river,
= tributary Of the Fraser. In my own
province. there r this season thou
sands OF these little animals. whose
fur 10 % valuable. building their win.
tor quarters. The Elk river has al
ways been q .favorite spot for the
beaver but this year the influx has
been 20 marked that even the most
experienced trapper cannot tell
whence they came.
There are now q large number Of
trappers on the river engaged in
catching them a. fast 40 possible
most u the skins are shipped to San
JfanClSoo. while some 30 to Montreal
ana Toronto. From these cities they
win 50 70 other parts Of this country
ana Durups."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
PATENTS

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Johnson G. Lnthrop.
patent lawyers, oil Pioneer Press
building. st. Paul, Mimi: Ward b.
Chittenden, Mankato. Mimi, lantern
holder; Sigvart Kvam. Minneapolis,
Mimi, husking glove; Allan L. Nc.
Gregor, Duluth, Mimi, evener for We
h1cles; George P. Wacek. OLIVIA.
Mimi. harvester: Paul G. Burhans,
Phoenix, N. D., fire escape; Wallace L.
Dow, Sioux Falls, S. D.. building
block; George Dumas, Walhalla. N. D.,
whip socket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. % they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There Is only one way 70
cure deafness, and that ia by constitute nai remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachtan Tube. When this
tube Is inhamed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when II Is entirely closed. Deaf.
ness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can bN
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal condi.
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
ont OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which f. nothing
but an fndamed condition OF the mucous sn Races.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case OF
Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, @
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for Constipation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

critical condition when I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certain
ly did wonders for me. Though I am
81 years old, I am as we'll as the
average woman of so. work well,
eat we'll and sleep WELL"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents q box
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
CHAPTER XXI.
The Doom Continues.

They were all watching, and watch
ing very intently. All they could see
was a bright circle Of light which
flashed out upon the opposite wall.
It was just as though they were look
ling at an ordinary exhivition Of the
magic lantern or the cinematograph.
And suddenly, swiftly, these world
worn and weary people Of society.
these scientists who lived by measure
and by rule, saw that all Sir William
Gouldesbrough had said was true-and
truer than he himself knew.
For upon this white screen. where all
their eyes were fixed. there came . pic.
ture Of the Holy City. and It was a pic.
ture such - NO single person there
had sver SEEN before.
It was not that definite and colored
presentment Of . scene caught by the
camera and reproduced through the
mechanical means Of . lens, which is
Z thing with no soul. It was the pic
ture Of that Holy City to which all
mems thoughts turn in trouble or in
great crises Of their lives. And It was
. picture colored by the imagination Of
the man who had just come back from
Jerusalem, and who remembered it in
the light Of the Christian Faith and
endowed it with all the power Of his
own personality.
They saw the sharp outlines of the
olive trees, immemoriallyf old, as q
fringe to the picture. The sun was
shining, the white domes and roofs
were glistening. the Church Of the
Holy Sepulchre doomed up large in this
vista, % through . calm tempera-
ment and through Z vivid memory,
and seen from a hill.
For q brief space they all caught
their breath and shuddered at the mar
velous revelation Of the power and
magnincence Of thought which was re-
vealed to them at that moment. And
then they watched the changing. shift
ing phantom. which was born from
the thought Of this good man, with q
chill and shudder ut the incredible
wonder Of 1t all.
The afternoon, q 10 It has been said.
was hunderous and grim. While the
representatives Of the world Of art and
scis.~ had been listening to Sir WILL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

three years I suf.
fered everything
with rheumatism II
my limbs and .
dull. c~easeless achr
ing In my back. !
was weak. languid,
broken with head
b q d dizzy
spells, and the kid
ney %secretions 9
thick with solids.
l was really in q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

self on the stage, while the baton Of
the conductor threw q shadow upon
the chiffon Of her frock.
And SO here was was another brain.
caught up. classified, and exposed to
view.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
Loves Language.

Again he crushed her to him.
Darling" he breathed, this kiss
tells you all that I would say"
Pause. Then:
did you understand me, dear?' he
whispered.
Biushing family. she replied:
mo. Repeat what you said. please"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
A comniete Failure.

II understand Dudley failed In busi-
ness yesterday for the fourth or fifth
time"
Haven't you heard the later news?
He shot himself this morning"
"Suicide?"
"An attempt, but he failed even at
that"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
Prosaic.

And m~ethought the air grew denser.
Incense from an unseen censor ?'' muir
INJURED the poet.
Nav" responded a practical person.
"Gasoline from a that lust
passed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
No. Sir.

Johnny. I understand that mamma
gave you Q good spanking to-day?"
mo, sir"
why. she told me that she did"
She gave me a spanking, all right,
but It wasn't . good one: it was a
bad one"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
Cheerful.
III not to thee
My woes rehearse.
What e'er they be,
They might be worse.
Cheerful,

FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. khne's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free S2.O0
trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. H. Kline,
Id, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININD's
That IL BROMO QUlNINH. Look foV
the signature of b. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure . Cold in One Day. 80.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

The man who thinks he has 4 pat
ent on piety never goes into It's manu.
facture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

There is one through road to heav-
en-; 1t IL by the doors Of needy human
ity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

The man who loves himself excius-
lively always has room to give sin Z
lodging.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

We possess no knowledge until VIZ
impart 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
NEW STRENGTHS FOR OLD SACKS.
No Need to Suffer Every Day from
6ackAche.

Mrs. Joannah Straw. 626 North
Canton, 8. d.. says: For
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

SAVE 40 PER CENT OF YOUR FUEL,
Write for price list and testimonials.
Economy Fuel Saver Co., Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
BetWixt and

Betwixt and Between.
What sort of a place do you oovet
in heaven, Uncle Dave?"
Mot SO low, sub. dat de angels
could step on me, en- not SO high dat
I'd git dizzy en- come tumblin'."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Put Your Idle Money to Work

By depositing same in banking de2r. OF
Union Trust Co. 1914 r st. Interest on
all accounts. Deposits subject 10 check
at will. Under control Of Z. s. Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
JOBS FOR ALIENS
PONDERLY'S AIM
Employers Asked What Men
They Require and to
Describe Conditions.
Uncle Sam Aims to DiStrib-
ute Immigrants to Ad-
vantage of Both Sides.

T. V. POwderly, chief Of the division
Of information of the Bureau Of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization. is sending
out several hundred circular letters 20
business and industrial association in
wiling attention 20 the work and pur-
poses Of the new division. and calling
Tor names Of such members as may be
IL need Of labor, whether skilled or un-
skilled, farm laborers, dOmestics, or set
tiers on land.
Mr. POWderly said today that his di-
vision was working hard 10 get specific
data IN all cases where WOrkmen are
needed, and that he would insist that
The repFesen tatiOns made by employers
should be true IN every respect.
II would not do said Mr.. POwderly,
to direct Workmen, particularly aliens,
10 certain sections, and have the COndi-
lions stated not come up to the speci-
ucauons. ] shall insist on fair treat
ment for the aliens. as well as native
Workmen, and the conditions mus be
better. rather than worse, than that
represented 20 Us, and by us 10 the I'M
employed seeking positions
In addressing the business and indus
trial associations, Mr.. Powderly says in
part:
1'Among the thousands OF aliens who
migrate 10 our SHORES every year are
not only large numbers of haTd-working
common labOrers and farmers, but also
hundreds of men and women skilled IN
the various trades. Through lack or
knowledge OF existing conditions IN this
country, many Of these people settle in
localities where their economic worth IS
not appreciated or rated at its fun
value: whereas in many parts Of the
country there is crying need for their
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
COMMANDMENTS BINDING,
DECLARES DR.. VEGITZ

Tracing The development OF trade and
commerce from the time when the home
WIS Independent up to the present with
its city EfC and consequent interde-
pendence Of the people, DR.. c. W. a.
Neditz declared last evening In the
meeting of the Twentieth Century Club
al the Young Mems Christian AsSOCia-
ton that the Ten Commandments are
as binding today as when they were
given 10 Moses Oh the tablets Of stone
The subject under consideration last
evening was Are the Ten Command
n4ents binding on men tOday?'
Or. !. J. duir will deliver his second
lecture this evening at the association
az 100 on Moral Leaders" The subject
VIII be 'SavOna~ola Preaching Right
e0usuess."
The association basketball team,
which is t0 represent the local associa-
ton in. the tri-SJate league and in other
games this winter. will be selected this
evening at the gymnasium There has
been very hard practice among the
candidates for the team. and the pros
poets are good for a winning bunch this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23

religious sect, denomination, or church
is to have control Of the institution or
its funds. nor are any religious services
10 be held in the institution which are
exclusive or peculiar to any church.
The girls are 10 be carefully instructed
in the fundamental dostrines of Christi
anity and no clergyman, ecclesiast1c, or
missionary of any sect is to be excluded
from the grounds. but there is TO be no
PROSECUTING or reference to their own
peculiar tenets or beliefs expressed be-
fore the pupils"
Ecclesiastic Barred.
Stephen Girards last mandate was
sterner;
Il enjoin and require that no &C
clesiastic. missionary, or minister Of
any sect whatever shall ever hold or
exercise any station or duty whatever
in the said college, nor shall any such
person ever be admitted for any pur-
pose or as a visitor within the premises
for the purpose Of the said
college"
Mrs. Carson and the Real Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Company are made
executors of the estate. At the widow
death. the trust company shall ask
the courts to appoint her successor
and the two executors viii appoint
seven trustees to manage the cottage.
The Girard estate is held In trust by
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Pounds Girls College;
GiveS it Fine Millions
Follows Stephen Girard, and
at Death Provides for Non-SeCtarian
Institution for Orphan OirIs-StriCt
Clause in Will on Religion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-"No man
shall be a gentleman on my money -
said old Stephen Girard. considering the
disposal OF his millions. And he be-
queathed $, 100000, a tremendous sum in
1891, TO found Girard College for orphan
boys
Robert n. Carson's will, filed yester-
day, provides for the founding of Car
son College for Orphan Girls on the nom
sectarian lines. but less rigid than Ste
phen Girard. whose wife was a QuaAer,
laid down. Mr.. Carson. sixty-One years
old who died suddenly in a theater here
last Tuesday. made his fortune, esti-
mated at $4,000 in electric railways.
The will provides most literally for his
widow and relatives.
Pounds Carson College.
At Mrs. Carson's death the residuary
estate, approximately 100000 will go
to found aud maintain Carson College
which viii be built on his estate. Erden-
helm. in Montgomery county, occupy
ing not less than fftv nor more than
one hundred acres
GiraTd's beneyOlence was Mr.. Carson's
he had visited Girard Col
lege very often. Immediately after his
will was drawn, Mr.. Carson said to an
friend. almost echoing mo man
shall be a gentleman on my money" NO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
WOMAN GETS $3,75O
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

In settlement Of claim for the death
Of her husband. who was accidentally
electrocuted several months ago at a
drug store in which he was employed in
the northeast. Mrs. Mary B. Candee was
yesterday authorized by Judge Gould
to accept $3.50 from the Potomac Elec-
trio Light Company IN fun payment OF
the claim.
Candoe lost his life when he attempted
TO rescue Walter r. Sousa, an employe
OF the Potomac company, who was re-
pairing core electric wiring IN the store,
both men dying almost instantly. A
contact between a high power wire
carrying more thar 2.OOO volts with the
low voltage wire upon which Sousa was
working caused the death of the two
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR BETTER;
PERSISTS IN RISING EARLY

VIENNA. oct. 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph continues to improve, although
he is troubled during the carry part Of
each night by coughing. Ills appetite
Is good, his catarrh has diminished, and
his temperature is normal He persists
IL rising between and > o-clock each
morning in spite of the wishes Of his
doctors.