davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Notice.

Will contract with responsible parties
for the cutting, hauling and stacking of
hay. Work to between July
18th and goth.
WALTER S. Clark,
Bynum, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

j. +. LRECh,
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21


var wheels and the rafting MindoWs
kept saying The innkeeper knows!
The innkeeper knows!., Every stop.
was a heartache. All, those eight hours
We're eight separate centuries to me-!
rs looked careWorn and haggard enough
the next morning when / stepped on
the station platform. II wanted noth-
ing to eat. not even cup Of coffee to
drink. s55 KS
70 find conveyance to the inn was
not an easy task. No one wanted to
take the drive. Finally !, secured a
3 horse. There was no shaggling over
the price. And soon was Looping
through the snowdrifts in the direction
Of the old inn. The snow whirled and
eddied over the stubble fields, the
winds sang past my ears, the trees
creaked, and the river flowed on, black
and sluggish. 1t was a dreary scene.
Is was bitter cold, but l @had no mind
for that. On, on l went. Two miles
were left In the rear. The horse was
beginning to breathe hard. Sometimes
the snow was up, to his knees. What
Il the old man Was not there? The
blood sank upon my heart Once the
horse struck slippery place and near
~ fell, but I caught him in time. l
could now see the inn, perhaps mile
away, through the leafless trees. It
looked dismal enough. The vines hung
dead about it, the hedges were wild
and scrawny, the roses knew to be
no more, and the squirrel had left his
summer home for warmer nest in
the forest. A wave of Joy swept over
me as l saw thin stream of smoke
winding above the chimney. Some one
was there. On, on. Presently flew
up. the roadway. A man stood on the
porch. 1t was ~stahlberg. When l
pushed down my collar, his jaw drop.
| ped. l flung the reins to him.
Where is the innkeeper?" l cried
with my first breath. =
"In the hall, herr. But
| was past him and going through
the rooms. Yes, thank God, there he
was, sitting before the huge fireplace,
Wkcre the logs cracked and seethed,
bis grizzled head sunk between his
shoulders, lost in some dream. tramp
ed in noisily.- He started out of his
dream and looked around.
"Gottv' he cried. He wiped his eyes
and looked again. "Is it dream or is
it you?'' s-~
"Flesh- and bloodv' l cried. "Flesh
and bloodv'
closed the door and bolted it. He
followed my movements with a mix.
ture of establishment and curiosity in
his eyes.
"Now," 1 began, what have you
done with the proofs which you took
from your wife-the proofs Of the ex
istence of twin sister Of the Princess
Hildegarde of Hohenphalia?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21

Her late highness' court physician.
oh have no fear, herr. this new found
princess OF yours will come into her.
own" with a bitter smile.
Iz"And why have you kept silent all
these yearsy 2. I asked. ..5..t.s
e Why y He raised his arms, then let
them fall dejectedly Il loved the Prin-=
cess Hildegarde. was jealous that
any should share her greatness. I have
kept silent because carried her in my
arms till she could walk, because her
father cursed.her and refused to be.
teye her his own, because she grew
around my heart as a vine grows
around a rugged oak. And the other?
She was nothing to me-. + had never
seen her. My wife spirited her away
when it was night and dark. took the
proofs Of her existence as a punish
ment to my wife, who, without them,
would never dare to return to this
country again. Herr, when a man loads
you with ignominy and contempt and
ridicule for something you are not to
blame, what do You seek Revenge.
The prince tried to crush this lonely
child OF his. It vas who brought her
up. 1t was who taught her to say her
prayers. 1t was who made her what
she is today, noble woman, with q
soul as spotless as yonder snowdrift.
That was my revenge"
"Who are you?" cried For this inn
keepers affection and eloquence seem
ed out Of place. - ..-@
"Who am II" The smile which lit his
face was wistful and sad. ."The law of
man disavows me-the bar sinister. In
the eyes Of God, who is accountable for
| our being, am Gretchen's uncle, her
fathers BROTHER
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
FOUND FOUR BODIES,
Search for the Victims of the Van.
ccuver Disaster is Difficult.

oeaTCn Tor the victims OF the Van.
couver Disaster is Difficult.
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 2O..-A spe-
cial from Cumberland, B. c., says
Four bodies of the miners who per-
ished in Fridays explosion have so
far been recovered. The first body
found was that of Duncan McInnis,
Scotch miner who recently came to
Cumberland. Near by was that of his
Japanese helper. These two men
were lying on their backs close to-
gether with their hands up to their
foreheads. There are no marks of
burning and the conclusion therefore
is that they were suffocated by the
after damp. They had evidently
moved but few steps from their
work when overcome Owing to the
difficulty OF working continuously in
the dense atmosphere of the pit it was
several hours after the discovery of
Mc1nnis' body that two others were
found. These have not yet been iden-
titled. They are mangled almost be-
yond recognition:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
WINS A RICH BRIDE,
Ito BE Continued

Minnesota BOY to Wed Honolulu
Reiress.
Honolulu, Feb. ia soldiers ro-
nance became known yesterday when
Miss Martha Along boarded the gov
eminent transport Lawton for Manila
to meet her future husband, Special
interest is given the affair by the
prominence of the young woman. She
is member of the famous Along
family, and her ffance, Lieutenant A.
J. Dougherty of the Seventeenth
United States infantry, is now with
his regiment in the Philippines.
The marriage will be military in
character and will occur shortly after
the arrival of Miss Along. Lieuten-
ant Dougherty is a Minnesotan, who
met Miss Along at her home in Homo
lulu about two years ago, when he was
an officer in the Minnesota volunteers
en- route to the Philippines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
BOGUS HOTEL FIRES,

How an Extinguisher Was Adver.
tised in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 20.-The mysterious
fires which have been started in the
Majestic hotel building since last Fri
day, and which the detectives and the
fire insurance patrol inspectors have
been watching, are now pronounced
by both sets of watchers to be bogus
fires, which have been started to
help the sale of fire extinguisher.
The peculiar nature of the fires and
the frequency with which they have
occurred have made the detectives
suspicious from the first, and they
now feel confident that the whole
thing is simply scheme to exploit
the merits of this extinguisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
SMALL DUTY ON SUGAR..

London Posts Idea of Meeting the
Costs of the War.
= London, Feb. 20.-The Morning
Post, in an editorial on the cost Of the
war in South Africa. says:
""The treasury must explain how
the expenses of the struggle are to be
met. For the next decade at least it
is obvious that with the cost of the
war and the needfu1 additions to our
defensive force the area of national
revenue must be broadened and the
financial position of the country must
be considered as whole"
1t suggests a small duty on sugar,
referring to this as .tbut one il1ustra-
ton open to the. chancellor of the ex-
chequer.'' -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
BY Harold Mac Grath =


agreeable to me- ~ 49, 81:
Gretchen made as though to speak,
but the prince anticipated her. -.
1T is merely little discussion, your
highness,''', he said, (which Herr Win
throp and I left unfinished earlier in
the evening. Good night" z5-
On the way to the cloakroom it kept
running through my mind that>I had
lost. : Thursday? She said Thursday
was the day Of her wedding. 1t would
be an evil day for me. So. - rs
Pembroke was in the cloakroom.
"Going?" he asked.
.Yes.' -:ezsz-.>.... -1.s
well, let us 60 together. Where
shall it be, Egypt or the steppes of ST.
IBERIA ?'<
"Home first" said1. "Then we shall
decide" e. f..
"'One more unfortunate. Make no
deep scrutinyv" he quoted. "Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
CHAPTER XXI.

The suddenness of this demand over
whelmed him, and he fell back into the
chair, his eyes bullying and his mouth
agape.
''Do you hear me?' cried. "The
proofs!' going up to him with clinch-
ed fists. "What have you done with
those proofs? If you have destroyed
them, I'll kill you . .#<
Then, as bulldog shakes himself
loose, the old fellow got up and squar.
ed his shoulders and faced me, his lips
compressed and his jaws knotted.
could see by his eyes that must fight
for it. :
Herr Winthrop has gone mad" said
he. '"The Princess Hildegarde never
had a sister,
''You liew Ny hands were at his
throat.
II am an old man," he said.
I let my hands drop and stepped
back.
'That is BETTER" he said, with grim
smile. "Who told you this impossible
tale and what has brought you here?"
1T is not impossible. The sister has
been found"
Found" L had him this time.
"Found!' he repeated. ooh, this is not
| credible!"
1T is true. And tomorrow at noon
the woman you profess to love will be-
come the wife of the man she abhors.
Why? Because you-you refuse to
save ,her!'
! Il? How in Gods name can l save
herr" the perspiration beginning to
stand out on his brow.
| How? l will tell you how. Prince
Ernst marries Gretchen for her dowry
alone. If the woman l believe to be
her sister can be proved so, the prince
will withdraw his claims to Gretchen's
hand. Do you understand? He will
not marry for half the revenues of
Hohenphalia. It is all or nothing.
Now, will you produce those proofs?
Will you help me?" The minute hand
OF the clock was moving around with
deadly precision. = - r..
Are you lying to me?" he asked,
breathing hard. - - -. -
You fool, can't you see that it means
everything to Gretchen If you have
those proofs? She will be free, free!
Will you get those proofs, or shall your
godchild live to curse your ...-..
This was the most powerful weapon
| had yet used. =. = :
Liye-to curse me?" he said,> not
speaking to me, but to the thought. He
sat down again and covered his face
with his hands. The minute which
passed seemed very long. He flung
away his hands from his eyes with a
movement which expressed despair and
resignation. Yes, will get them.
It is years and years ago." he unused
absently, $50 long ago that had
thought it gone and forgotten. But It
was not to be. will get the proofs"
turning to me as he left the chair:
wait here" He unbolted the door
and passed forth. It was a full con
fession Of the deception written by the
mother herself and witnessed by her
physician, the innkeeper and his wife.
Not even the king: could contest its
genuineness. s 3 zs
W here is this DR.. SaIzberg? z SIS
The innkeeper leaned against the
side Of the fireplace, staring into the
flames. s4..ssz.
He issdead = briefly.
teWho was hep
~ 2a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
DEWET MOVING NORTH.
Kitchener Reports the Beers Leader
Supposed Plans.

London, Feb. 20.-Lord Kitchen
commander-in-chief of the British
South Africa, telegraphing from P .
toria to the war office under date Ct
Feb. 10, says:
"Dewet is reported still moving
north and now is west of Hopetown.
He will probably double back to the
southwest. The troops are prepared
for this
"A train was derailed between We
reening and johannesburg this morn
ing, but the Beers were driven off be.
fore they secured much"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
British Casualties at Bothwel;.

London, Feb. 20.-The war Office
publishes the list of British casualties
in the fight between Smith-D orrien
and Commandant Louis Botha at Both,
well Feb. 6. The British casualties
were "a killed and So wounded and
the Beers were repulsed. 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Archbishop ireland Officiated,

Cincinnati, Feb. 20.-Miss Clara E.
Longworth of Cincinnati and Count
Adelbert de Chambrun of France were
married at noon by Archbishop Ire.
land, a close friend of the bridegroom.
The wedding took place at the home
of the BRIDES mother, the widow OF
the late Judge Nicholas Longworth
on Grandin Road, East Walnut Hills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21

i Writing of the Prentice Rockefeller
wedding, a New York society reporter
says, According to the strict ideas of
the host and hostess, the health OF the
bridal pair was drunk only IN lemon
.ade and mineral water" a few more
lemonade DRINKS at fashionable we'd
dinRs would do no harm. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Captain DIVER Retired.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Captain
Nehemiah NJ. Dwyer, who commanded
the cruiser Baltimore during the bat.
tie of Manila bay, May 1, 1898, has
been retired on account of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Without Opposition.

Cleveland, Feb. 2O-Hon. Tom L.;
Johnson, the well known capitalist,
has been nominated for the mayoralty
: at the Democratic primary. Mr.. John
son had no opposition,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Will Add spooner's Amendment.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The sub-com.
mittee of the senate committee on
military affairs, having in charge the
army appropriation bill, has agreed
to add>to the bill Senator Spooner's
amendment providing for civil gov.
eminent in the Philippine archipelago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Admiral Sampson Iii.

Boston, Feb. 2O-Rear Admiral W.
Sampson, commandant Of the
Charleston navyyard, is i'll at his
home at the yard. Captain Barry is
acting commandment. ..szss.ss.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
PRINCETON CAMP, Nj. w. A..
No. 1882,
Danger of Colds and La Grippe,

The greatest danger from colds and
Ia grippe is their resulting in pneumo-
MIA. If reasonable care is used, howev-
er, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn of a single case hay
ing resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is a certain
preventive OF that dangerous malady.
It will cure cold or an attack of la
grippe in less time than any other
treatment. It is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JAMES CALLAHAN ARRESTED
FOR THE CRIME At
OMAHA.
HIS ylCTIK IDENTIFIES HIM

Who Guarded Him While He Was
i in the. MeIrose Hill House-suspect
Insists He Is Innocent and Says He
Can Prove an Aiibi-other Arrests
Are Expected to Follow.
Omaha Feb. 20.-The police have
under arrest James Callahan, charged
with completely in the abduction Of
Edward Cudahy, Jr., on the night OF
Dec. 10. Callahan was arrested last
Saturday, but the police have kept the
fact a secret until now in the hope
of securing other arrests. Young
Cudahy has positively identified him
as the man who accosted him near
the Cudahy residence and represented
himself to be a sheriff from an adj
Joining county and forced him into
buggy, and also as the man who kept
guard over him at the MelrOse hill
house during the 80 hours he was kept
a prisoner Daniel H. Burris, who sold
a horse and buggy to two men who
are supposed to have used it to pro-
cure the abduction, also identified Cal
lahan as one of the men with whom
he made the deal. Marie Larsen, a
servant in the employ of J. N. H. Pat
rick, of whom the kidnappers rented
house, was the third person to
identify Callahan and says he is the
man who paid months rent in ad-
vance for a cottage in Happy Hollow,
which the bandits abandoned two
weeks before the abduction, fearing
discovery. Callahan was arrested by
Patrolmen Deuberry and Dwyer, both
Of whom are old
Acquaintance of the Prisoner.
They also knew that he was a close
friend of Pat Grove. Their suspicious
some time ago were aroused by re-
marks dropped by Callahan in con-
nection with discussions of the Cud.
| ahy affair. These suspicious we're
communicated to the chief of police
who made a quiet but thorough inves-
rest
Callahan denies absolutely that he
had anything to do with the kidhap-
ping, but admits that he was a close
friend to Grove. He says he can
! prove an alibi and states that during
the time which it is claimed he spent
guarding young Cudahy that he was
at the home of his sister, Mrs Kelly,
living at Poppleton avenue and Fifty.
third street, which is a short distance
from the Melrose hill house.
| Mrs. Kelly was asked concerning
the whereabouts Of Callahan at the
time Of the abduction and said the
day following the deed he was at her
home, but acknowledges that she does
not know his whereabouts the night
before.
Other arrests are expected to fol-
| low.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Dined the Justices.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The presi.
dent and Mrs. Mckinley gave their
regular annual dinner at the White
House In honor OF the supreme court,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
DANCING MASTERS ALARMED.
GIVE UP THE TITLE OF PROFESSOR? PER-
ISH THE THOUGHT!

Dancing masters in this city much alarmed
over a resolution which recently passed by the
British Association of Teachers of Dancing at its
ninth annual conference The resolution TO
the effect that English dancing masters should
longer call themselves professors" but plain
''Inisters' The passage of the resolution, it ap-
pears, attended with vigorous and prolonged
debate which threatened at time rend the
association apart. AS evidence of how evenly
sentiment divided, the resolution carried
by a majority of only votes.
Opinion to the OF professor" by the dane
ing masters of this city is also divided The great
majority, however, appear to favor the continu-
of the title They Furthermore believe that
their English contemporaries have worked the art
unutterabe injustice by the passage of such a
resolution.
They argue in the first place that dancing mas
ters must call themselves professors in self-de
fence Swimming teachers. roller skate instruc
tors BARRIERS contortionists ventriloquists and
bath rubbers call themselves so, and every day
the title is extended to other of liveli-
hood If such is the case, would the retirement
of the dancing masters from professordom, 1t is
asked, rob that calling whatever dignity It
might already have?
Furthermore, such action would be msconstrued.
1t is said The world would say that the dancing
teachers by calling themselves 'rnisters." thus
signihed to the public at large that they not
Of the same intellectual plane the BARRIERS, the
rubbers the cOntortionists and the ventriloquiss.
Another argument which is advanced against the
resolution is that the loss of the term professor
will mean serious financial loss as we'll Pupils
who are desirous Of taking advance in
dancing, and of mastering the technique of the
more aostruse twists and slides, willing
pay extra rates to professor; whereas they would
look with contempt a plain simple mister
Others still cling to the title. because OF the i'm
portance of their calling Who, they ask is of
greater consequence in society, far as his in
fuence is concerned, than a dancing master? Does
he not hold the destiny of many young men and
women in his keeping, and can he not exert that
power with overwhelming effect whenever he
a no tiDyG of
his classes he is able pair off pupils as he
pleases, and should there be a young woman of
more than ordinary grace he is able to acquaint
her with the fact by singing her out his own
partner, for illustrative purposes Hence II a
teacher of some dead language. who appeals only
10 the head of his pupils, is called a professor
how much more should the dancing master have
that title when he exercises dominion over their
hearts and heels?
Should such resolution be brought before a con-
speedy defeat is predicted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
REGISTER COMPANY's TERMS.

Washington June 3o.-The conference to-day be-
tween the representatives, of the employees of the
National Cash Register Company Of Dayton, Ohio,
and of the company itself was not entirely salts
factory. The machinists received what they asked
nine hours work at the of pay hitherto pre-
vaiing-but the polishers. buffers and brass mold
ers will have to fight for what they demand
There was little discussion the demand of
the machinists for nine hour day 1t quick
y agreed to by the representatives of the company
The tug Of war came when the proposition of the
polishers was advanced. II finally decided to
ask Secretary Morrison telegraph TO the COM
panys president, John II. Patterson to grant TO the
committee here power to settle the matter. Mr..
Patterson replied that it late; that the
company had made proposition and would stand
by II. The company. he said, determined to
open shop. After the receipt Of this tele-
gram the conference adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
sEABoARD AIR LINE MEN GO.

Abbeville. S. C, June 30-By order Of General
Manager Barr of the Seaboard Air Line about
forty workmen at the shops here discharged
Yesterday. The Office of master mechanic was
abolished which means that Captain Evans, mas
ter mechanic. his chief clerk and his stenographer,
and also Mr. Kelland master car builder, will be
dismissed The men discharged carpenters,
timers blacksmiths, grease wipers etc. Three
ooilermakers Joined the strikers The thirteen nom
,nion men brought here by the company time
ago have left Ernest Stump. who at one time was
master mechanic here will be general master me-
chantc and will travel from shop to shop inspect
ing Mr. Stump here Thursday and Friday.
and intimated that everything would be all right
soon with the machinists. Some think that the
rnachnsts will go back work. II is thought that
new men will take the places of of those
discharged, but some of the jobs Will not be filled,
as Mr. Barr Is a strict economist and Will do away
with every man possible. These reductions, II is
said are TO be confined to the Abbeville shop,
bilt will be general the entire system.