davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03

As he trudged up to the old farm house,
his face was frightened By the thoughts
OF bis newly formed plans.
4Hello, Bess!'' he called, an q slim
girl Of Is met him.
you're back early, Phil" Bess re
piled. You can't expect supper yet a
while. Why, the sun Is an hour high
'Oh, I'm not after supper" the boy
responded. 1--WE made up my mind to
quit for good Bess, I'm going to the
city,
His sister stared at him in amaze
n1ent for a moment. Phil continued in
explanation Of his sudden announce
ment: I'm going to get position in
the city, and leave the farm for good
I've just had talk with Ed Spencer.
and he says he can get me a position
when want it,
ED Spencer? Is he home agaln?"
asked Bess.
only for few days. He can't stand
it here much longer than few days
at time, It's SO slow. / don't blame
him, either, for it is slow-terribly slow
and dull"
The boy removed his hat and wiped
his forehead.
"But, Phil, If you go to the city, what
will become Of me?" queried his sister
in weak voice.
you? Why, can't you stay here with
Aunt Matty and Uncle Ned?" There
was genuine surprise in the boys voice,
and this was increased when he saw
that Bess had turned shade paler
than usual.
ooh, yes, suppose could stay"
was the quiet answer, "but did 1t ever
occur to you that might be lonely
and-and-"
There was a suspicious weakness in
the voice, and when it grew husky, the
girl stopped and turned her face away.
'Why, Bess, I don't see-why, in
time I'd take you to the city, too. I'd
get q good position, and work In it,
and then we'd live there together"
YES but how many years would I
have to waltz" resentfully replied the
girl. do you think Ed Spencer could
support his sister? And If he cou1l,
why doesn't he? I'm sure she has a
hard enough time to pinch along"
But" began Phil in self-extenua-
tion-"I'm not like Ed in some respects,
and"
mo, and I'm thankful you're not, -
interrupted Bess.
A glow Of pride made Phil quiet and
more thoughtful He remembered now
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03

ASA1
mered: But of course I know Ii
couldn't have been you"
Nevertheless she sobbed rather ner
yously for a few minutes, until PHI
was tempted to say:
Il don't know, Bess, IL might have
fallen, too. Who knows?''
No, no. protested Bess Loyalty.
Where are you goirg7" she asked
I'm going over to see Mandy" was
the reply.
Without further explanation Of his
sudden resolve he walked across the
fields until he reached the Spencer
home. Without waiting for any for
maality. Phil entered and caught the
girl curled UP in heap, with her sew
Ing scattered In a hopeless mass around
her.
Mandy" he. said softly.
She raised dull, red eyes to his.
Mandy" he repeated, I'm going to
the city,"
"Oh, Phil" she cried.
I'm going" he continued, 'tto see
what I can do for Ed. Then I'm com.
ing home to stay"
IF Ed had only stayed" she moanet,.
HE will come back-in time" Phil
replied
The girl raised her head and laughed
Historically. "Yes; now he will come
home she said wildly, land nobody
will have anything to do with him. He
won't be able to get work again, and
we shall have to move away"
Phil twisted his hat nervously, blu,
his voice was clear and firm when he
spoke. He will always be the same to
me, Mandy, and if-if he'll work on
the old farm with me, he'll never lack
employment I'm going to stay on it,
and keep Ed, too. Maybe In the end II
will be good thing for both Of us.
Wen make better farmers for the
the experience" ....E.
Something like d hopeful expression
entered the stricken girls eyes.
"Phil-if-if you could bring him
home now, You know they're not
going to prosecute him. Mr.. Barrows
has discharged him, but he will not
have him imprisoned for the-the--'
Il understand" PHI replied. Il shall
bring him home right away, and we'll
run the farm together"
The door suddenly opened and Bess
appeared on the threshold. IT
'Bess !" ...
Mandy! l" o#@
And the two girls were sobbing in
each others arms. Phil looked on with
wet eyes, and then whistled softly.
II guess he said finally, with two
such sisters, Ed and I ought to keer
straight. If we don't, we deserve some
thing worse than thrashing, and IL
be the one to do the licking"
"Why, Phil, what are you sayingY
demanded Bess, wiping her eyes
you've been talking to yourself while
we've Were-''
acting like two silly school girls
prompted Phil. "But Pm off now! Tn
going to the city, Bess-going at last
ITO stay?" demurely asked Bess.
Until | can bring Ed home," re
sponded Phil, as he pulled the dool
softly shut behind him.-Country Gen
tleman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-03
ChivaIry rs Not Dead.

"My roommate reminds me Of Sir
Walter Raleigh"
''In what way?'
"He put his coat in soak 50 that he
could fuss his queen better. Yale
Record.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
DEWEY

Rotsch Xinkaid lest a fine horse,
which got its foot caught in the halter
and hanged itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnahan Of Carthage
spent several days visiting Mrs. Estey.
Mrs. Gaddis' children of Webb City
will spend Xmas with her.
Mrs. Sterling visited in Duenweg q
few days.
Mr.. Simmons had a gentleman from
Mexico visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle spent Sunday with
Herman Rotsch.
G. F. Dogs from Ft. Dodge. Iowa
and the Simmons, Hoover, Rice and
Crenshaw aud families had their turkey
at MIR. Owens Sunday.
There are fourteen men working the
road in front of. Judge Brooks this
week.
Chas. Wilson has brother from AL.
aska visiting him.
Marion Carter, who formerly lived
where Mr.. Ducket does, die q in Webt
City Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Marked for Death,

Three years ago l was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lurgs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me, and hope had fled, when my
Husband got DR.. Kings New Discove.
ry" says MIS-. A. G. Williams of Bac,
Ky. "Tbe first dose helped me and i'm
provement kept on until I had gained
SO poundsin weight and my health was
fully restored" This medicine holds
the worlds healing record for coughs
aud colds and lung and throat disease.
1t prevents pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at Webb Bros. drug store.
so to 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
A Wonderful College.

The growth of Draug hons Practical
Business Colleges has been the cause of
much comment by the business men.
About twenty years ago Prof. John F.
Draughon opened his first school with
capital of sixty dollars. lie prosper
ed and opened other schools, until a
chain Of eight colleges was formed.
At this time Prof. Draughon realized
that it would be too great task for
one man to undertake to do the work
which he had in mind, 60 a company
was organized with a capital stock of
three hundred thousand dollars; Pro-
lessor Daughoa was made president and
was gi.en one hunded and seventy five
thousand dollars worth OF stock in the
new company for his eight schools, good
will, and copyrights.
The new company, with headquarters
at Nashville, Tennessee, prospered as
had the founder in years gone by, and
now there are in operation thirty .one
colleges located in seventeen different
states. Over eighty-five thousand for.
mer students are holding good positions.
Three of these colleges are located in
Missouri and two in A rkansas, viz: St..
Louis, Kansas City; Springfield, Little
Rock, and Ft Smith. All Of Draugh-
on's Colleges have built up reputa-
tion among the business men for honesty
in dealing with the public and thorough.
ness in the training their students.
This reputation has become National in
scope. Draughon's Practical Business
College Company is, undoubtedly the
largest business college in the world,
and still greater future is predicted.
See advertisement elsewhere in this
paper. 1t
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
feeding ,he Dairy Sow in Winter.

N, xt TO what to feed, the most i'm
portant question which arises is, how
much shall the COWS be fed. To feed
economically cows should be fed as in
dividuals and not as a herd. 1t is too
often the case that each COW in herd
is fed the same amount OF grain regard
less OF how much mill she is producing.
BY this practice feed is not used eco
nomically, as some GOV 8 will be under.
fed.
In feeding animals ore should under.
stand that the animal always uses GER
tain amount OF the food it receives to
to maintain the body. This is the first
use to which the food is called the
ration OF mainien, nee. This amount is
required ty the aninal whether she is
producing milk or not. All feed given
above this amount is used for milk pro-
duction. or is stored on the body OF the
Dimsl as fat. 10 tho casa Of yourg
animal part of this excess is used for
growth.
OF the two mistakes made in feeding
perhaps the one of underfeeding is the
more common. 1t is very serious mis-
take to feed COW only that required to
keep up her body, and then not feed
her enough 10 addition to produce what
milk she can. Ii COW declines 10
weight while giving milk, it shows she
is not receiving sufficient food, as a good
COW IL not fed enough will produce milk
for time at the expense Of her body:
that IL, she u i'll take the surplus flesh
from her body and convert it over into
milk and thereby will lose 10 live weight.
On the other hand, when COW is being
overfed it may be dttectrd in short
lime by the fact that she will put on
fl sh. This condition may be corrected
by giving her only the amount she needs
and will use for milk production. This
means feeding. enough to maintain prac.
ticslly uniform weight.
In feeding COW the place to begin is
with the roughntss. A COW is not con-
tented unless her stomach is full. She
should always have all the roughncss
| that she will eat up clean and then the
amount OF grain she receives should be
regulated by the amount OF milk pro
duced. dry COW in good condition
should he fed roughness only and does
not need any grain. In feeding grain
to cows producing milk the following
rule may be used and it is found to
work out fairly we'll. Feed one pound
Of grain for each three pounds or three
pints Of milk produced. A Jersey COW
producing very rich milk may need d
little more grain than the amour,
given. y G. H. Eckles,
| Professor Dairy Hubandry,
University Of Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
"We Et EN-"

W. %. Paisley, who is one of the as
sistant managers Of the National Corn
Exhibit now going on at Omaha. has
sent the News some apples selected
from prize winning Idaho exhibit at
the fair that undoubtedly represent per-
fection, both in point Of size and tooth
someness, as Idaho apples are noted for
doing. We should like to be abls to add
that these apples are now to he seeu at
the News office, but the facts OF the
case are that they went the way Of all
edible things that fall within the reach
Of hungry editor, and are not DOW on
exhibition.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
COR RRESPO NDE N c E
ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens drove
to Sheldon Saturday to spend Sunday
with the 4stter's mother, Mrs. Jones.
Bon Robinson Of Kansas City is here
visitipg his father.
Roy Jacobs, son ct Geo Jacobs, has
been quite seriously sick, but is some
improved at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and fam.
lily left one evening last week for fort
nights visit with relatives in Illinois.
Arthur Radford left Tuesday morning
for Ft. Collins, Colo, where he goes TO
visit his brother, Roy, who has been
out there several years. Arthur expects
to be gone three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il d. Boyd aud Stella
Covert visited ri.nds in Carthage one
day last week.
Mary Curtis was out OF school this
week on account Of sickness.
Mr.. Sanford has new carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Covert and
nephow, Paul Klinefeter, spent Sunda,
at Rev. Scroggs 10 jasper.
Invitations are out for the Campbell
Waml l-r wedding to take place this
Thursday evening at six o'clock.
DR.. Couk and A. Will Marsh came W
from Webb City Que day st week and
spent the day shooting With G. A. Gov.
ert.
Word vas received here Monday OF
the desth Of Mrs. Frank Brown, caused
10y falling tree. MIR. and Mrs. Brown
lived in this vicinity up till a few years
ago where they moved to Colorado,
where her dea h occurred. Mr.. Sunder
land, father Of the deceased, has gone
to Colo. 10 bring the body back 10 JAS
per for burial.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
BLUE STAR

Miss Edna Harmon, who is student
in the Weir City, Kans., high school, is
at home on two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bair OF the Farmers Union
neighborhood was here yesterday WED
nesday) visiting friends and attending to
business matters, E
Jas. Hull sold a 20 acre tract for Mrs.
@. N, Winter last Saturday to ). O.
Cartwright Of Jasper, who who will put
his sawmili to work on the tract coon.
The land adjoins the Hull farm on the
west, aud sold for 1926.
The Harmons aud Hulls were at La
mar Monday shopping.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
This Is Worth Reading,

Leo F. Zelinski, OF GO Gibson St.. =,
Buffalo, N. Y, says: 81 curcd the most
annoying cold sore l ever had, With
Bucklen's Arnica salve. applied this
salve once day for two days, when
every trace OF the sore was gone"
Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee
at Webb Bros. drug store. 25c
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

Crandsll Bros. have the largest and
largest and most complete stock OF up.
todate groceries in the city. l0-l5f
The evening world., 1908-12-07

only piano recital for this season at
Carnegie Hail yesterday afternoon be-
fore n large audience, lie possesses n
fine technique, and his tone Is large He
is an American musician in the "Sturm
und Drang" period Of his artistic devel-
opmcnt, and probably 10 test his
strength after n recent Illness, overac-
centuated most " his forte passages
and overworked his loud pedal His
own natural Interpretation, as shown in
the CHOPIN group, where he was not
striving after effect, is poetic and inter
estiug, but such violent changes of color
as exhibited in the symphonic Etudes"
Of Schumanu are too startling to APP
peal Ills own two compositions were
interesting as NurEs CT a musician who
Is FINDING himself"
The rest of the numbers consisted OF
by Ravel. Bach, Scarlatti.
Rubinstein ana List. The pianist was
forced TO give several uncures at the
end of Ills proCllu,me, among them a
Chopin nolonaisc and nocturne.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
GERALDINE FARRAR MAKES
A CHARMING MARGUERITE.

Faust" at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday afternoon, gave
Geraldine Farrar as Marguerite, an OPP
portunity TO display her voice. her
beauty and her talents at their best.
She had toned down the distressing
over acting in which she was wont to
indulge-notably in the church scene-
and presented lovely picture of the
hapless maiden. Her natlralness at the
Kermesse. her girlish naivete in the gar
den, her suppressed emotion at the death
Of Valentin and her spiritual eXaltation
in the prison were altogether admirable.
She sang thro ughout delightfully."-.
Caruso, in the title part, gave re
newed charm to the familiar aras by his
glorious singing. D!dur was younger
looking Mephistopheles than we have
known. He has made some changes in
his conception CT the part since he
acterizat!on lacked something of dis
tinction, nut was interesting. Note was
an excellent Nalentin. '7abelle l. Huilliet
did fairly well as the impossible Siebel
and Marie hatfield was an acceptable
AIarthe. Spetrino conducted.
There was new Bruunhilde at the
popular performance of Die Walkuere'
In the evening-Felica Kaschowska. She
had some minor parts IN the Metropoli
ian Opera House Company some years
ago. and since has been : neing in Eu-
rope. While she may not IA te rank
with the great opponents Of the part,
her performance was CredNahlr An
other newcomC was Mary Ranzenberg
as I'ricka. who, conventioraly, was ac-
ceptahle. Fe'nhals rereated his well
conceived Wotan, and Schmedes again
Blass returned 10 his Impressive imper-
sonation OF Hundlng, and Olive Frem-
stad demonstrated anew that she is the
ioveliest of Sieglindes in voice. action
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Sings the Duke in "Rigolet-
to" Observation-Disclosures
Surpasses Herself as Oilda--
A Crowded House Aroused,
BY SYLVESTER RAWLiNG

~oNSTANTlNO, Mr., Hammerstein' g
new tenor, made 4 most success
~ full debut at the Manhattan Opera
House on Saturday nirht as the Duke
In "Rigoletto." lie disclosed lovely
voice, an attractive presence and
thorough acquaintance with routine.
Indications Of reserved power that may
make him effective in more dramatic
PARTS were not a few hut as lyric
artist he is assuredly Of the front rank.
In the Donna mobile he showed too
great fondness for the half voice. but
It was exquisite mezzo-voce singing.
nevertheless. As a coadiutor TO Tetraz-
zini he will prove as effective as Boncs
to sembrich al the other house.
Tetrazzini, as Gilda. surprised even
her most devoted admirers. Never has
she sung SO brilliantly. Her Caro-
Nome" was revelation in its onulencv
as we'll as in its amazing facility The
applause of the crowded house was 50
overwhelming that Campanini was
forced to permit a repetition Of it, once
broken. the rule had to give way also
for the Donna molila" and the quar-
tet, both of which. spleudidly rendered,
we're sung twice.
Summaries Ei;oletto had all its IA
nniliar exccllences of voice and action.
and Arimonils Spara.uC.le, as usual,
was a commanding cItthroat. Tonaan1
was effective as MaldeleHa ana Eos
setta maze a good M3n;ecoae. Cam
panini shared With the singers the
numerous curtain calls.
The JuggIer of Notre Dame at the
matinee, drew another large audience.
The beauties of the composition, the eff
fective singing of principals ana chorus,
the superb Characterization OF Boniface,
the Abbey cook, by Renaud, and Mary
Gardens fin assumption of Jean the
yuggler, the boy stripping turned Monk
for food and curiosity, have gripped the
public's fancy. Jeans performance of
his jugglers tricks before the statue
of the Virgin. as the only offering lie
can make 20 her, in ali :ts naive sim
plicity and appealing reverence, is
no. the least of Mary Gardens achieve
ments.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
"cAvALleRiA RusTicANA" IN
CONCERT FORM AT MANHATTAN,

"Cavalleria Rusticana" In concert
form as wcll'as long programme for
the soioists, made up a particularly at
tractive entertainment for Manhattan
opera House patrons last evening In
addition, Mr.. Campanni favored n
crowded house with n rio OF orchestral
titbits. in which Dchussys prelude to
Afternoon of a Faun'' was conspicu-
GUS Griegs "Anttra's Dance" how
ever, pleased the audience most. and
was repeated in full so hearty was the
applause.
Mime. Agostineli cxcelled in "Caval-
leria," and VI. Crabbe took special hon
ors with her Others who took part in
the numbers were Mime Mariska- AL
drich, Niles Gerville Reache. zeppilli
and SeverinR, and Messrs, Parola, De
Segurola and Gianoli- Galletti
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Pretty BASKETS for Holiday Gifts

The best OF them that they useful gifts
their prettness You such collection literally
OF the best from little town OF LIGHT
els, which specaes baskets and country
Lined Work Baskets coo to So unIned with
S. Easket 35ctot IL
S2o $3.50, Works
Stools Sl25 to y45o ivers &c to
WIN covers s. TO $475 Basement
The evening world., 1908-12-07
sEMsRIcA THE STAR AT THE
METROPOLITAN CONCERT

sembrich was the star at the concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. which attracted n large and on.
thusiastic audience, Her principal mum
Der was an aria from "Ernani," and
she responded to severa, encores be.
fore the evening was over
Petschnikoff, the Russian violinist.
gave fine expression 10 vieuxtempss
"Fantaisiec Appassionate," and was en-
cored. The other soioists, all of whom
we're we'll received, were Marie Gay,
Richard Martin and Jean Note,
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Nmamqk l~9hRce 8axsxAf
(old Bulding) Store Closes at 9 p M
A Makers Surplus of Women's
Tailored Suits at $15.75

value selling pr of these stylish
suits-S30-may sound exagge ted until women see t. en-
Their manufacturer this his costumes
rank the ard hadsoest that New ork women
The weather played hob with his calculations orders were
cancee and-he C. help him We did, three
days and purchase pick of the will be ready
Tomorrow at $l575 a Suit
which is less than the of the the maker
o bestc oos and
ooadcloths
embroidered
proper
is
h.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Constantine, Hammetsfein,s Ne,U
Tenor, Makes Successful Debut

Mos7kowsN waltz In \ major were ner
elections - also took pam in II @
Srahms trio, ia L major .or piano and
s;rlngs. with Edouard nctM"r, vlo,inist,
md Jean S,hvilleT "ccllist.
Cecil flaming sang Tie Forrotl'r
Land" uy Harriet Ware, acconug, I'd
IL the composer, an aria from N1sse-
nets "Tlerodiade' ard a gro ~ q Eng
llsh songs, OF which Nlershan N.rno-
ghan's setting OF Browning's "NtnS
Charles" was the mos effective, with
taste and in good voice Josephine
Svickard sang a group of ien15n and
~ group OF English songs, Guy d'HNrTe-
lots "'Thlce Green licgnets' loiuE ;."
EN- OF her selections. Detri"r and
SChwiller were also heard in solos.
ERNEST SCAELLlNG GIVES
HIS FIRST PIANO RECITAL.
Ernest Schooling gave his first and
The evening world., 1908-12-07
AMERICAN ARTISTS AT THE
KLEIN POPULAR CONCERT

Hermann Klein, at his tenth Sunday
popular concert in the new German
Theatre. yesterday afternoon. give m
artists
Ethel Newcomb. q pupil az Leschctla-
ky, showed exceptional skill as Il piap-
list. Her touch is virlle ana her tore
big. She no only has technical facility
but her playing is fun of sentiment. A
Schubert impromptu in = minor aud Ii
The evening world., 1908-12-07
81 Yard, formerly $3.50 to S4
When the Alcohol Lamp is Burning

The Afternoon tea kettle the aterdnner coffee machine the
theatre chatting shall suggest comfort enjoyment
iy- therefore though gifts dwelling than
hal room, or for any person VINO isn't hermit
The Housewares
s6al SIS,
al S.
Chatting Dishes rePated
$3.50 S.
Tea S2l plated Pudding
Sl5O
New
The evening world., 1908-12-07
These Negligees

At 75c-Sacques OF eidsrdown. in
red, gray or III hi blusi hted back, I'm
ished with erGcne'ed edge.
At Si-lSimonos II outing flannel,
light grounds vita fame designs; yoke
pach and front.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
NightgoWns and Petticoati

Al Csc to $500 striped outing
flannel, with turnover collar and trim
me yoke.
At 2Sc to 50c--Short Petticoats Of
ttired outing flannel with hem OF
scallOped edge.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Women's Stylish Waists

At$2-Fretty models of nuns
yelling, in black, red or navy
blue, plated 'front.' and back, long
sleeves, open in front.
At S3.eO-Of white or ecru
net, trimmed with brown, blue
or tan ribbon, with ace ruffles
down the front. New long
sleeves.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
They'll Sing You a Song for Christmas .

Mockine Bird Cages, 81 10 $3.50.
Squirrel Cages, s4.25 70 $3.50,
Canary Seed, loc a pound box.
r d and Silver Gravel, &c
Bird Mamma, l2c. Seed Guards, SOC,
Mixed Parrot Seed, lsc box.
Russian Sunfower Seeds, lsc box.
Bird Cage Springs, lOc.
Bird Cage Hook, los, l5c, ace. 25c.
your PETE See the superb i'm
md windows, They keep the
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Xmas Glove
Certificates

a NJ O ) 7 acceptable
IL Nmas gift, a beautiful
ly engraved glove certificate,
issued for any amount. allow
ing the recipient 10 select and
be fitted to the loves they
desire at any time it is con-
venIent, Thus saving the
bother of exchanging the
wrong size, style or color, and other
aunoymc,s which 50 often occur in
gift giving to the givcr or recipient.
These glove certificates can be
Issued Tor any amount and can be
exchanged for goycs at any time.
Ii you cannot spare the time send us
your check and We will return you
"A certificate issued for any amount
from 100 up
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Heatherbloom Petticoats
at $3.50

In black, with deep fiounce, trimmed
with shirrng or plaits.
Al Si-Oi mercerzed black sateen;
deep Hounce, trimmed with bands or
Plai s.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Stylish w. B. Nuform
Corsets at ST.

These corsets, cut after the
latest fashion lines, are regular
81. so qualities, with very long
hips and long back. Made of
strong coutil. Al $3.50. were
$3.50, imported corsets, slightly
soiled.
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Very Unusual Offering of
Girls Dresses at FITS

These Syh dresses Of ohair and chevots
derul values $27 They made to sell at S375 S.
therefore this sale offers rich opportunities ggvers for
ceent dessers small Eight different styles reds
bues brown and white Checks years