davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
Receives Congratulations.

You will soon receive the congratula-
lions of your friends upon your i'm
proved appearance if you will take
Foley y Kidney Remedy as it tones up
the syste n and imparts new life and
vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures
backache, nervous exhaustion and all
forms of kidney and bladder troubles.
Commence taking it today.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
Wooden Garb.

Wooden hats, coats, carpets, towels
as well as wooden shoon' are prom
ised by Prof. Emil Claviez of Dresden,
who is said to expect to teach all hui
man beings to wear wooden clothes
After being ground into pulp as fol
paper the wood is impregnated With
chemicals and woven into yarns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
xNsx;NNNNNxxNsNNMNNsNxNNzscH
-sTarE Of Marv McCabe deceased

ESTATE of Mary McCabe. deceased.
- State of Wisconsin. ounty court 4.
Grant County-In Probate. :
Notice is hereby given. that at the spe".a
term of the County Court, to be held IN anC
hall. Platteville. in said county. on Il third
Tuesday of April. A. d. 1903. being tf. 2Isl
day of April. 1908 at the hour of one o'cn.el
in ne afternoon. the following matter vii
be heard and considered:
The application of ] hn u. Clark ?" adj
miniStrator of the estate of Mary nj Cabe.
deceased. for the examiT alto md al
lowance of his final accC Unit IS such adj
ministrator and for the asst nm Mt Of the
residue of said estate.
Dated March 18th. 1908.
By order of the Court.
JAMES MCBRIEN,
Register in Probate.
Grant County. Wis.
S.H. Taylor. Atty for Admir-,
1st ms. March 81; last ms April. 4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04

of kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, tn ey are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, sohO con-
tent them selUeS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. It's mild action
and pleasant taste makes it preferable
to violent purgatives, such as pills,
tablets, etc. Cures constipation.
j. IT, Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04

NOTICE IT, CREDITORS
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County Con rt
sS-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Geora e
MOrd1ke, deceased,
Letters of administration on the estate
of George Mordike, deceased. having been
issued to Ben Nj, Edge.
Notice IS hereby given, that The creditors
ed and limited by order of this court until
and including the 4th Tuesday of Sept. 1908.
being the .22nd. day of said month. tc
said George Mordike. deceased. to the coun,
ty court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
examined and adjusted by this court, at
the office of the county judge, at the court
house, IN the, city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the 5th Tuesday of Sept.
Dated this 10th day of March. 1908.
By the Court. E. 3, GOODSELL.
County Judge;
1st ms. Mar. 18th: last April 4th.
ESTATE of Josepha vogt. deceased.
- State of Wisconsin. county court of
Grant connty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term OF the county court. to be held IN and
f c;ty sag county at the G9urt house the
fourth Tuesday of April, A. D.. 1908. being
the 18th day. of April. 1905 at the. hour. of
& b the bear6 the
The petition of Albert Vogt for admin.
istration of the estate of Josepha Vogt. late
of the town of jamestown, Grant county,
Wisconsin. deceased and for the appoint
ment OF himself as administrator thereof.
Bv order of the court,
JAMES MCBRIEN.
Register in Probate.
Grant Co., Wis.
Geo, b ClementS0n, Atty: tor Petltloner.
1st ms. April lst: last ms. April Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04

soih dOctOring the effects, while the orig
Gn0E disease undermines the system.
What To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fu1f1ls every wish III curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and
aboutit, both sent free ::s::s
by mail. Address DIR. !:
Kilmer & Co., Bing- s4 s=!s:ss:s=lsssz
ha1nton, N. Y. When Home of swamp-ROOt
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swa1npRoot, and
the address, Bingha1nton, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Peculiar Indian Marriage Rites.
'om the outing Magazine

FROM me oiulnG Magazine
Marriage among the IIopi. a tribe OF the
Pueblo Indians. iS an institution rega rd-
ing which those most concerned have
least To say. When the parents of a girl
find it expedient for her To get married
they look up an available man and nego-
tiate with his parents. After the matter
has been arranged the principals are no
titled. the girl goes Ia the home OF the
grooms parents and gr;nds corn for them
for three weeks. while the groom makes
a kind of sash for the bride. Then one
morning at sunrise they both battle their
ceremony There have been instances of
the groom's refusing 10 go through the
performance. which has been proceeded
without him and been accounted valid.
and several weeks later he has yielded
and had his head bathed.
The Navajo ceremony is much more
elaborate and impressive, but then the
Navajo girls are much nicer. The regu-
lar tariff on a Navajo girl entering the
port of matrimony for the first time is
twelve horses. On the second occasion
the tax is nine horses. while subsequent
entries are free.
ly tribute of respect to mother-in-law
and a token OF appreciation of the care
and expense involved i'm bearing and rear
ing the lady. recognition not unworthy
of consideration by civilized SroonS. Dn
the other hand. and deserving of great
condemnation. is that law of many tribes
unWrtten but of much Sanctity. that a
man and his mother-in-law shall never
meet after the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Patsy had no heart to enter the fiat.
where she thought her parents must be
by that time. She wanted chance TO
think and decide upon a plan of action
She had been too unnerved by what she
had been through to be able readily to
collect her thoughts. but she walked
on. Needless of where she was gong, the
significance of what she had brought
upon herself for her sisters sake forced
itself upon her. What hurt her more
than even her mothers words and belief
in her guilt-and they burned to her very
soul-Was that Dan should have doubted
her and cast her off with brutal scorn.
The idea that he would not unders. and
that something grave and extraordinary
must have led To- her presence there, that
he would not trust her and wait for her
explanation. would never have occurred
to her even if she had had time to think
before she took the desperate step she did
to prevent the discovery OF Nora and the
supper table in the bedroom. ON the
spur of the moment she had confidently
thought that her statement that Sue had
come to Crawford's rooms on business
-""'d suffice She gould not understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BY JAMES FORBES.

that her appeal to him to trust her had
not been wholly sufficient. d similar
appeal from him to- her III such circum-
stances would have been pending OppOr-
tunity to hear what he had to say.
There arose in her mind the memory OF
the first and only semblance of dis
agreement between them prior to this
night, when she had announced her inten-
ton of going on the stage soon after
their betrothal. She recalled what she
had said
you've got to trust me for good an
all-trust me without a string to tin al
places an all things. You've got to be-
lieve in me as l believe in you.
And his reply:
You're all right. little one. ! will
trust YOU at all times. in all things"
She had believed in him unswervingly
during all the years since then never
doubling his loyalty. never believing
that he was other men she saw. and
ever could or would let his thoughts
dwell upon another woman. confident In
his love. confident that he would remain
true in every sense 10 the spirit of THEN
troth and await with her the apot heosis
of their romance. the supreme reward OF
their patience. in their union forever
Sure she was of herself in her love
for him. her mind never could have con-
ceiVed the idea that he would ever Seri-
Ously harbor the notion that the wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Home" she echoed. YEARLY. 'Oh.
yes. What time is it: Gee. it's after l.
o clock
Requesting her to remain where she
WAS for a moment and to excuse him, tn"
Duke went out and in few minutes
returned with cab.
You're awful good she said. as lie
helped her in. Il don't know how TO
thank you
You can best do that by forgettin' it, -
he answered. Good night. Miss Patsy"
He added the vehicle started in re-
Spouse to his signal:
Don't ply the kebby: e's 'ad is fare"
Size had given the address of her home
because she could think of no other
place. but she dreaded TO so. Her
parents would be there. and Dan also.
probably. What would they say to her?
What could she say to them? They
would renew their reproaches, heap con-
tumely upon her. and she could not
clear herself. II only they had not told
her father The bare possibility of this
CAV her little courage. Perhaps they
lad all gone to bed. She hoped She
was too tired. too run down. to think
much. If she could get to her room I'M
perceived and rest her aching head she
might know better what to do in the
morning.
One thing was sure she would have
nothing more 10 do with Dan after the
way he Lad treated her. Another thing
also was sure. she would not be able to
| return to the Long Acre Theater after
having LETT the stage manager in the
lurch as she had done. This did not
trouble her much. She did not want to
return there. She and Nora would go
away somewhere. procure an engage
ment with company on tour that would
take them far from everybody and from
| New York. Some day they would find
out perhaps how unjus, they had been
to her. and Dan would be sorry. but she
would never forgive him.
At the thought that all was over be-
tween them. of the failure of her hopes
that had sustained her through all the
years of her trials and struggles, she be-
gan to weep
oh Dan. Dam she Sobbed. How
could You. Oh how could YOU
The cab came to u stop i'll front Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

escape. They were everywhere. They
piled in mountains all about her. They
cast long golden sheenS from the passing
ferryboatS. Their gaycty seemed to moci X
her. She walked toward the water front
and Il policeman. twirling his night stick,
advanced upon her ont Of the shadow.
Hi. he shouted. sruffiy. Where are
you goin? What dyou want?"
His rude tones startled her and recalled
her to herself
I'm going to the subway she an
Swered at a venture.
We'll. that amt the way to the sub
way you want. an you know it." he re-
piled. Get out of Il, an if | find you
around here again tonight I'll run you in,
see?'
Greatly frightened she retraced her
steps, walking hurriedly
AS she noared the car tracks a man
who had followed her at distance from
the time she had left the car accosted
her
Excuse me. Miss Patsy" he said. rails
ing his hat Are you ill? AS anything
appened? Can. clip you?"
Surprised. she looked at him. but failed
to recognize him.
How'd YOU know my name? / don't
know you she answered.
Him William Perkins-you know the
Duke they used to call me at Nipple
Grove
And the Duke he was. but il was small
wonder that Patsy failed to recognize
him. The generally dirty sweater-clad
stable boy was miraculously transformed ID.
He was as spick and span as a new PIN
smart tan overcOat opened upon suit
of loud check and distinctly English
cut a hard felt hat and gloves to match
the topcoat gave an added air of distinc-
, ton to him. as also did his black patent
leather shoes, straight collar and soft
red tie set off with real diamond horse
shoe pin.
Il WIS in a Broadway car just naow. ;"
he went on. AN recognized you, but you
seemed in such trouble an so anxious
to be let alone that / didn't like to speak
to YOU. but when I see You go across
Battery plyce at this time o night an
lookn' so i'll ] was afryd Somethin' WIS
the matter an took the liberty Of fol-
lowin you. l 'opc you don't mind. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

there's anything ] can do
This meeting. following the incident
with the policeman. had the effect of re-
storing Patsy wholly to her senses. In
common with everybody at Maple Grove.
she had liked the Duke from the little
she had seen of him there. because he
always had been oblsfng and CHEEKY.
Yes. I've been under the weather an
upset a bit she told him. II feel like
I'd drop. I'd be real grateful if you'd put
me on an Sth avenue car. They go from
somewhere hereabouts. don't they?"
"Ow now. not tram. but keb, hif
you'll allaow me. Miss Patsy he said.
| But admit you better ave somethin'
fust? I'm sure you need it.
Mix for the cab she replied. Il
could do with cup of coffee. though
The Duke. however. would not have
considered it the part of gallantry or the
, proper thing at all to put Nora's sister
on a car when the unexpected privilege
of acting as her escort had fallen 20
him. He looked around. but there was
no cab in sight.
There's plyce just across the wy
what keeps open all night" ne said. We
can get some cawfec there if you'd
rather not ave anythn stronger.
Patsy refused anything stronger. With
profound diffidence he offered her his
arm. Feeling faint. she leaned upon it
| gladly. and they soor. Wera installed at
a table with some hot coffee before them.
The Duke was not little proud of the
honor done to him ana sought - cheer
his companion up by cha: ting animatedly.
With instructive delicacy. however. he
refrained from questioning her. bat talked
about himself. Patsy had no; heard of
his departure from Maple Grow. He
told how he had been summoned from
there by a telegram from his mother to
go to England and that he had arrived
in New York on his return from that
country that very day.
Il went to the Long Acre Theater this
hevenin'. but l didn't Sc Miss Nora or
you he said.
NO she replied: I'VE wasn't there
He saw from the absent look in her
eyes that she was not listening to half
of what he said.
''P'r'aps you'd like 10 go 'ome now"
he suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

suggests that acting upon this whole uni
verse of stars there is some evolving
force. uncOnsciously vast, whose cause
and nature are as yet wholly unknown
to US.
This region is also very rich in faint
nebulas and in double stars. At + is the
Horseshoe nebula and Antares itself is
surrounded by great nebulous cloud of
such uncomfortable extent that light
must require hundreds of years to pass
through it. The stars at +. u and Ii
are interesting naked eye doubles: the
last shows a striking contrast in color.
the larger star of the pair being golden
and the smaller blue
Above Sagttarius is the Eagle whose
brightest star Affair is the standard first
magnitude star of the heavens. and
above this is Cygnus,', the beautiful
Northern Cross. whose earliest designa-
ton was probably the tabled Roc of an
Gent mythology. The region of the sky
between Aquila. Lyra and Cygnus con-
tains so many red stars that il is some
times called the Red Region of Cygnus.
The star al l. is probably the most beau
tifu double star in the heavens.
Above Cygnus stands Cepheus with one
foot on the Pole and the other on the
Solstitial colure. while between these
groups the faint Lizard stretches across
the Milky Way. In this region the star
\ is interesting variable and perhaps
the reddest star visible to the naked eye.
The star at r is a pretty double in a
small telescope.
AS We follow along the Milky Way we
are strongly reminded of the poetical
view which the Indians held of il. that
it was the ashen path crowded with the
souls of their heroes who are Journey
ing to the hereafter. the brighter stars
along the Road marking their camp-tires.
Oddly enough, to the ancient Hindus, it
was also a road leading to the throne in
Elysum. The Patagonians, however. to-
day describe il merely as the road on
which their dead friends are hunting os
trcheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
A PEEK THROUGH THE TELESCOPE AT HEAVENS IN JULY
The Brilliant Star Venus

throughout June was the most striking
object in the heavens. has been running
rapidly westward until now it is almost
in direct line between us and the sun.
1t passes to the east of the sun and be-
comes morning star on July .. During
the past few weeks its change in form
as it's silvery crescent grew rapidly mar
rover and finally disappeared altogether
was a most beautiful and in resting
sight in a small telescope. The observer
who can study the sky during the early
morning hours will now see the planet
emerge from the suns rays and run rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

or another man might hold attract ION for
her Although he had minated at the
tlfne or her last visit home that the
thought Of it worried him. she had dis
missed the subject with her playful re-
1Olnder and Straightway forgotten il. Now
at the first real test he had broken his
pact and credited her with baSeneSS of
the most iSnoble kind
suppose You thought when YOU got
through with him an he cast you off
good-natured fool down in the country.
who wasn't wise to the sort you've proved
to be-
The words whirled in her head. Had
Dan really delivered himself of such an
INFAMOUS utterance to her. his aff1anced
VIE VINO had borne so much for him
There was no evading the hideous reality
or IT, He had sad it and spurned her
ruthlessiy. This was the trust of man!
This was the end of her dream of bliss,
II was all over. over with everybody.
She could not explain to her mother. and
the later would tell her father. and he.
too. would shut his heart to her. There
was nothing left for her in the world.
She had lost all. Distracted by her de-
Spair and misery. she ran rather than
walked-ran straight before her. and peO-
pie turned and gaZed after her curiOuSly.
On she hurried until she brought up ex-
hausted at line of cars that blocked her
, way Scarcely concious of what she was
WINS HCS"icSS vi where IL went SIX
boarded the car that had stopped in front
of her. She wanted only 10 sit down.
+! There were few people in the car, and
she did not look upon them with seeing
eyes. The courage. the knowledge of the
world. the qualities of pluck and clear
Judgment that had enabled her to hold
her own in all circumstances had de-
serted her utterly for the time being in
her wretchedness. Her nerve was gone
| The blow was too much even for such a
brave little woman to bear up under.
South ferry, All OUT" shouted the
conductor.
Mechanically she descended from the
car and walked slowly over to Battery
Park The solitude of the place at that
hour appealed to her. She wanted to get
away from the noise. the lights, the peo-
pie. But from the lights she could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

! idly upward in the east 1t will reach
! its greatest brilliance on August II, when
| it will be very nearly as bright as it was
| on May %. and 1t mounts higher up
in the morning sky it's change of form
may be observed exactly as when it sank
! in the west. The change will however.
occur in the inverse order. The very mar
row. silvery crescent will continually
widen, its form becoming eactly that of
half circle on September II.
The Planet Uranus.
For few months therefore. there. will
be no bright planet visible in the early
evening. Our next visitor Will be the
beautiful Saturn, but this will not enter
the evening sky until September On its
return its rings will be seen to be much
more opened out than when it disap-
peared in February, so that in the teIe-
scope it will be most interesting oh
ject.
IN the absence of brighter planets the
possessor of a small telescope may search
for the faint Uranus, which is in the con-
stellation Sagittarius not far from the
bright star X. Figs. and . All of the
stars of this region are shown in the
of this and Fig. > the observer should be
able TO find this little-known world with
out difficulty.
Uranus shines out with a dull greenish
Eight as a star of about the sixth magni-
tude. 1t is said to be visible to The
naked eye. but it is probable that in its
present position. surrounded by the null
titude of stars in the Milky Way it can
not be detected without telescope We
know that 1t Is a great world thirty
thousand miles in diameter, and that as
with Jupiter and Saturn there is probably
nothing solid about il. 1t is still very
hot and probably in vaporized condi-
ton; ii is so expanded by it's heat that it
is only slightly heavier than wafer. II
is crossed by faint bands just as Jupiter
is. and is attended by four little moons. |
and the innermost of which revolves
ABOUT the planet in only two and half |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
H&
az

house. She assembled the stairs slowly
and al he door OF her f.at hesitated ~iill
dreadinS To 80 III. but feeling that she
must.
Help me. God" she PRAYED. Il amt
done nothin' wrong. AN | don't deserve
this. l couldn't give my lttl" sister
away:
As quietly IS possible she opened the
door and entered
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

After finding Uranus. the observer will
be well repaid il he examines this whole
region Of the sky from Sagittarius to
Aquila. Even without a telescope the
peculiar brightness of this part of the
Milky Way and its wonderfully intricate
knotted or cloud-like structure is most
striking, bat with a small glass almost
every part of it reveals interesting and
beautiful details. Throughout this part
of the sky beautiful star clusters are
very numerous. OF these the ones at 4.
Il. G and y, Figs and ., are visible to
the naked eye as bright spots in the
Milky Way. while in the telescope they
each appear as great swarm of suns
packed closely together. the whole back
ground appearing as If covered with star
dust. The arrangement of this multitude
of suns into great streams in some
places. their massing into clouds and
compact clusters in others. and the sepa-
each but Il few hundred miles in diameter
ration of the Milky Way into two parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

"HE bright planets which have
been with for so many
months have one by one left
the evening sky until now
only Jupiter remains. Even
this planet, which We saw slowly mount
ing higher in the heavens on each sue
cessve evening until last March. and
then as slowly declining has now reached
position low down in the northwest.
and early next month will leave the even
ing sky not to appear again until De-
cember.
The very brilliant Venus which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
The Stars of the Milky Way.

days. but all IF these details are onl
visible in the very largest telescope