davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15

ana e flashed aeros him that the VIE
!he, had neglected and despised 80.
otwfthstanding what she had done,
one Of the noblest women III the world
GIf 1t had but bean different: IL he had
but thought more Of her before this
happened! How she must have loved
him to let herself drift into such a
crime! Was there any. one who had
ever loved him half so we'll? >f
II wish it had never happened he
said to himself. "She is a noble wom-
an in spite Of all, and well, / could
have loved her, but now she must new
er return" ..-r.:
Yet~it. showed how strongly his, feel
ings were swayed when he thought far
less Of wounded Lady Hamilton Than
of the fact that his wife loved him. +
He could not sleep or rest. Never
had his pillow seemed SO hard, his
thoughts so troublesome. The excite
ment had been too much for him.
Wherever he went, whatever he did,
his thoughts were with Hildred. Had
she reached Arley Ransome's house?
Had he acted wisely in letting her 60
alone? Would any clew to her guilt
ever be found? These questions fol-
lowed him, haunted him, pursued him.
If he went to talk to any of his visitors,
the conversation was sure to turn up
on the poachers and Lady Hamilton.
Wearied of it all he sought refuge
with Sir Raoul in his room; and the
old soldier noted with concern how
worn and haggard the handsome earl
looked
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
The Judge Was Compassionate.

A certain judge who once presided
over a criminal court was famous as
one of the most compassionate men
who ever sat upon the bench. His
softness of heart, however, did not
prevent him from doing his duty as
a judge. A man who had been con-
victed of stealing a small amount was
brought into court for sentence. He
looked very sad and hopeless, and
the court was much moved by his con-
trite appearance. Have you ever been
sentenced to imprisonment?' the
judge asked. Never! Never!" ex-
claimed the prisoner, bursting into
tears. Don't cry, don't cry" said the
Judge, consolingly, you're going to be
now!"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
CurlS and Crusts.

In an apartment house in, this city
lives little girl called Hildegarde.
She is very pretty, with yellow hair
and blue eyes. TO induce Hildegarde
to eat bread her mother has often said
to her: Dearest, if you eat lots of
crusts your hair will curl beautifully. -
The other evening Hildegarde sat in a.
corner, gravely regarding her mother
at her toilet. Finally she said:
Mother, when you were little girl
did, you eat lots of bread crusts?". Tn
deed, I did, the mother replied.
Then why is it,, said the inductive
Hilda, who is only three years old,
why is it that now you have to use a
curling Observation-Disclosures Record
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
Egyptian Arithmetic Found.

A book"was ~unearthed in Egypt re-
Gently which shows that the Egyptians
understood arithmetic over $500 years
ago. 1t is "a volume evidently intend
ed for the teaching of pupils at home.
The leaves are of papyrus and are in
an excellent state of preservation. Ex-
plorers estimate that the book was
made about the year 100 B. c., or be-
fore the time Moses led the children
Of Israel out of the house of bondage.
In the elementary principles of arith-
metic the system disclosed is not I'M
like that of to-day. Examples show
that the main operations of the Egyp-
tians with entire units and fractions
were made by means Of addition and
multiplication. Subtraction and d.
vision were not known in. their pres
ent form, but correct results were OBJ
tanned. Examples in equations were
also found in the book.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15

fancied that something went whirring
through the trees. That something
was the ball that had been fired at La
dy Hamilton, which pierced her shout
der and would have pierced her heart
had it gone in the direction in which
it had been aimed. For the moment
Lord Caraven had been too bewildered
to know what had happened; what he
was saying in reality to his guest was
that he liked his wife's maiden name
better than any he had ever heard.
Lady Hamilton, who never liked to
hear any one praised but herself, asked
at once what it was. He had an
swered, Mildred Ransome;" and those
were the words Lady Caraven had
heard. They had been no sooner ut
tered than Lady Hamilton fell on his
shoulder with faint, low cry-a cry
that seemed almost simultaneous with
the firing of the shot.
The earl knew she had been shot, but
by whom or why he could not guess.
He laid her down for one minute while
he looked around; then it was that he
saw the white face of his wife. He
jumped to the conclusion that she had
done it; she, and no other, was there
on the spot. She had even to himself
avowed her jealousy. She had follow
ed them, and in the madness of her fol-
ly had shot Lady Hamilton. No other
idea occurred to him. He said to him.
self at once that it was so, and he i'm
plicitly believed it. He had rushed to
her and told her that she was "a guilty
woman" She had owned it. But
they were speaking of different kinds of
guilt. He meant the guilt of murder;
she meant the guilt of being spy up
on him. No doubt Of her guilt relieved
his mind. Even in that first bewilder-
ed moment he had said to himself that
she should never enter his house again.
but that he would shield her because
she bore his name. He had told her
to remain where she was while he car
ried the senseless lady to the house.
There was terrible CONSERVATION. He
had the presence of mind to throw the
agitated inquirers off the scent. He
said that the poachers were out-must
be out, Tor chance shot fired in the
woods had wounded Lady Hamilton.
Some of the gentlemen staying at the
house went with the keepers to scour
the woods. Dire were the threats Of
vengeance as to the rogue who had
done the mischief. Meanwhile a groom
was dispatched to Court Raven to sum-
mon doctor-the wounded lady had
been taken to her room and. laid on the
bed. At first the earl was frightened
lest the wound should prove mortal;
but one of the ladies staying at the cas-
tie, who knew something of surgery,
declared that the. wound was not dan
gerous, and that the bali could soon be
extracted. After hearing that the earl
returned to his unhappy young wife.
His first great fear that she had been
guilty Of murder. had been removed;
4here remained the fear Jest the wound
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
49, e
I S7a7 *SII i4 !F46t tFFafa9$
The QSOREKS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEr1E.
CHAPTER XLI.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XLI.-(Continued.)
Every we'll, my dear; do just as you
ike; you know best, of course. Will
say that you do not feel very we'll. 60
to your room, by all means. l hope
you will soon be better. Now try to
cheer up; it will be all right. l Will
see to this difficulty with your nus
hand for YOU
She looked up at him proudly.
You must not interfere, papa
shall never return to him now!'
He looked pityingly at the wnlte
face.
You appear very i'll, Hildred. Is
there nothing that l can do for your
Nothing" she replied, coldly. In
her heart she felt bitterly angry with
her father. She had trusted him; he
had misled her. She did not of1er to
kiss him or to touch his hand, but went
quietly out of the room and upstairs,
leaving him with some very unpleas-
ant thoughts.
1t had not been an agreeable inter-
ruption to his breakfast, but ne trled
to think little of it. 1t was only
quarrel, after all, and his daughter mad
done nothing wrong. He should make
it all right in a few seconds when ne
saw the earl. He wrote to him before
he went to the city, telling him that MS
wife had reached home safely, but was
looking very ill.,
The rest of that day Hildred remain
ed in her room, and on the morning
following she did not come downstairs.
1t was afternoon when Arley Ransome,
with face as pale as death, asked for
admittance to her apartment. she
babe him enter, and he did so, with
an open letter in his hand. 1t was her
husbands writing, she perceived.
You have deceived me-" said her
father, sternly; you told me that you
had hidden nothing from me. Your
husband tells me that he has hidden
you here because you shot Lady Ham,
ilton on the evening of the thirty-hrst
shot her with intent to murder, and
that you confessed your guilt
Without a word or a murmurs she
looked at him, and then fell like one
lead at his feet
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
=
His De0nltion.

Paw" asked Elmer Grayneck, who
had an inquiring mind, what 4 is i
,cycloramo?" TITS mighty good thing
to keep away from, that's what it is!"
replied that; aastabe' tsakEaculturist, his
father. Don't you remember that
contraption that you seen a sharper
workin' at the county fair, where you
put your money on different colored
spots. an the .swindler whirled 4
p'inter around, an the more you'd put
down the less You took up? WAL,
that was a cycloranna.' = New York
Journal. 81 # ~ Il. %1 s X s5s5..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
Red snappers in Florida,

Red snapper hshing is one of the
important minor Industries of Florida.
It has proven a most. lucrative bust.
ness for firms engaged in it.. The red
snapper is found only over the coral
formations OF the southern seas, and
most. of those brought to Pensacola
are caught off the coast of Honduras
A big feet Of large fishing smacks is
engaged in the business, and as many
as 5000 fish have been brought to the
port in one load. All the smacks are
now fitted with ice chests of liberal
dimensions in place Of the wells in
which the fsh formerly were pre-,
served. 5 & HIM Il. n, s ~. 5f#3s $SI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15

So he would see her until he
died. He felt as though she had been
a stranger to him until then. The
passionate love which had famed into
hot jealousy had been hidden under a
cold, calm exterior. How she loved
him. He had never seen any woman's
face light up SO splendidly. For the
first time in his life he had owned to
himself that by the side of her mag
nif1cent beauty blonde loneliness faded
into nothing He wondered that he
had lived so long in the house with her.
so long under one roof, yet be had not
noticed that which every one else re-
marked. n =si&& + - II #=.I. H. ss ~ I.
! He was struck most OF all by the fact
that she loved him. 1t did not matter
about anything else. He had read her
truth and love inner face. She loved
him y no, one else ever would a. coalld
:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
A Sweet Pickle

This sweet pickle will answer for
peaches. plums or tomatoes: Tho 10
gradients are four quarts e cider
vinegar, five pounds; Of sugar, quarter
sof a pound of cinnamon, two sonnces
Of. cloves, to seven pounds, OF fruit:
Boil the sugar and vinegsr: together:
and skim; then add the spices and
boil up at once and pour over the fruit,
Pour OF the vinegar and scald twice
more during tie day and then cow.
s1ose. a less expensive way is !. e
take four pounds OF sugar. to eight
pounds Of fruit, two ounces Of CHINA
mon, one ounce Of cloves, one tea
spoonful of satt, one teasp,osuuuar,fful De
allspfcc. n =tss ssssS.ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
Fast Train Sells Machinery Abroad.

A New York railroad man says that
foreigners come to this country for
the purpose of riding on the Empire
State Express, and, after round trip
to Buffalo, 60 back home convinced
that America is ahead Of every othef
country in the world in regard to
transportation. The achievement of
this train, says the general passenger
agent. has been one great element in
introducing American machinery
abroad. It's reputation is worldwide.
Through it the Russian government
was induced to construct the Trans
Siberian railway Of Pennsylvania rails,
laid on Oregon ties and equipped with
more than 1000 American locomtives.
New York Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
KINGS on SHORT COMMONS.
Nine Dollars a Week Is King Of Samoa's
Salary.

Nine Dollars a Week Is King Of Samoa's
Salary.
1t would seem that riches and regal
any rate there are monarchs in receipt
of salaries which the average city clerk
would despise. The king of Portugal
is probably the poorest sovereign in
Europe. He is supposed to receive
$4,000 year, but it is alleged it is
some time since he received anything
at all, because money is uncommonly
tight" in the national exchequer.
Many of the royal dependents pay
their tradesmen with credit notes, but
no doubt in the future when Portugal
by practicing the stricest economy,
rights herself they will be above par.
The sultan is a rich man. but his po-
sitfon is not responsible for his wealth.
Were it not that he has enormous pri-
vate means he could not rule over Tur-
key, because some years have now
elapsed since he drew even a portion
of his salary, although the Turks boast
that he is paid at the rate OF $500, 900
per annum for occupying the throne.
This is true-on paper-but in reality
Abdul Hamid gives his services for
nothing, owing to the bankrupt con-
dition of his country. About 50 week
is the munificent salary of the king of
Samoa. The Berlin general act of 1889
brought this once powerful monarch
face to face with poverty and settled
the allowance mentioned upon him in
lieu of the thousands he formerly
played with. The most humiliating
fact, however, is that his chief justice
receives $4,000 and his president Of
council $1,000 a year, while his most
insignificant subject has an income lit
tie below his own.-London Tit-Bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
CHAPTER XIII.

HE young count
ess, as she stood
behind the alder
trees of Ravens
mere, had heard
the sound of the
shot; she was too
dazed with her own
grief and misery to
note the direction
from which it had
nroceeded. She had
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-15
CHAPTER XLIII.

Ell me stay with
you, Raoul," 4 said
the earl on enter
ing his room;. my
guests tease me to
death. One hears
of nothing but La
dy Hamilton and
the poachers. I
have had to tell the
story over and
over again. until I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
HoRTENsE scHBNKENBBRG DEAD

HORTENSE ESCHENKENBERG DEAD
All old time Bismarck friends of the
family will sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schenkenberg, now of Tacoma,
WASH. who have suffered the loss of
two little ones from diphtheria. The
Tacoma News Of the 23d inst. says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schenkenberg of
No 31O3 North Twenty-seventh street,
have suffered their second bereave-
ment within week from the ravages
of diphtheria. At 1 o'clock this morn
ing their daughter Hortense died, and
at 3 o'clock this afternoon her remains
were inferred in the Tacoma cemetery,
Rev. Alfred w. Martin conducting the
services at the grave. The short in
terval between her demise and the fun
eral was made necessary by reason of
the disease from which she died.
Hortense Schenkenberg was 19 years
old and for two years past was office
assistant to Colonel G. w. Thompson
at the office of the Washington Coop
erative Syndicate, of which her father
is secretary. Together with other
members of the family she was strick-
en- ill with diphtheria several days ago,
but was recovering from the attack
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

did not realize that anything serious
shad happened until he raised him up
when he noticed that the point of the
oil can had penetrated the back of his
head at the base of the brain. The
can was pulled out, the child regained
consciousness and it was hoped moth
ing serious would result from the acci-
dent. The boy was brought to the
city at once and placed in the hospital
under charge of DR.. LaRose who did
| all that was possible for his relief, but
! without avail. The child died Sun
| day night and the funeral occurred
from the Methodist church this after
noon. Little Freddy was favorite in
| the neighborhood and the sympathy
of all friends goes out to the grief
stricken parents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
absolutely Pure

Some baking powder makers claim their powders
are cheaper. They. can be cheaper only if made
article Of food at the expense Of its ealthfunes,
as is done in alum baking powders is a crime
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

and was thought to be improving until
midnight, when a change occurred and
she sank rapidly, assing away in an
hour. The attending physicians think
that heart failure brought death so
suddenly.
The dead girl enjoyed a wide circle
of acquaintance, who sincerely grieve
for her untimely loss.
Last Friday a 13-year-old son of the
family, Theodore Schenkenberg. jr,
died from diphtheria and was buried
the following day. There now re.
main three children living, one so1
and two daughters. In their awfu
affliction the bereaved family has tht
sympathy of the entire community
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
PLACED UNDER ARREST

TWO SUSPECTS WANTED IN MAN
DAN ARRESTED IN BISMARCK
LAST NIGHT AND . TAKEN
81 ACROSS THIS AFTERNOON.
Atlantic Express No. was 80 min
utes late last night and met No. 1 at
Mandan. This made matters unusu-
ally active about the station there, and
during the rush some Of the idlers
stepped into the ticket office and took
Agent Sterling's watch, which was
missed soon after the train had de-
parted. Mr.. Sterling Immediately set
about the search Of two suspicious
characters and located them on top Of
a stock train east bound. When the
police attempted their arrest they
showed fight and owing to the supe-
rior numbers, there being several 9TH
ers in the gang, they were unable to do
SO. Word was sent to this side with
the result that they were taken into
custody. Mr. Sterling accompanied
by an officer came over on the after
noon train and identifed the men as
the parties wanted, but has no positive
evidence that they took the watch.
They were searched by Sheriff Bogue
and turned over to the Mandan author
titles. One OF them had about S13 IN
silver and the other 40 cents.
While in Mandan Sheriff Bogue ar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
FREDDY KROLL DEAD.

A most distressing accident occurred
Sunday, resulting in the subsequent
death of Freddy, the 4-year-old son of
Chas. Kroll, of Crofte. A haying
crew was at work in the field and MI.
Kron was driving hay rake. Little
Freddy was in the field and when the
father stopped up. the youngster. am
bilious to assist, took the oil can and
began climbing the rake The father
saw the child fall over backwards but
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
NEED MORE HELP,

gestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's S
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders
Such troubles call for prompt use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. 25c at P. c. Remington's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

rested a man for whom he had a war
rant sworn out by Matt Clooten charg-
ing him with theft. He will be ar
raigned in Justice Tibbils court tomor-
row morning for examination. The
man had been in Clooten's employ
and is alleged to have left Saturday
night with $40 of the latter's money.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29
HE CIT.
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 86.
Minimum temperature today So. &
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
B Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; with probably local thunderstorm
tonsght cooler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

tonsght cooler.
P. B. Wickham Of Glenullin So
journed in the city last night.
The Moran house is now being
moved to it's, new location on Ninth
street. ,.
Members Of the Patriarchs Militant
enjoyed a social hop and lunch at Odd
Fellows hall last night.
Luther Pierce of Everett, S. D., with
his family, is spending a ew days
with his parents in this city.
Otis Bowers, the Chesterfield come
dian, appears in every performance Of
Beach & Bowers minstrels.
Joseph Comes, the wonderful coun-
ter tenor, sings the latest compositions
with Beach & Bowers minstrels.
y The finishing touches are being put
on the Remington building and Cloth
ier Dahl expects to be able to move in
in a few days. i
George Gl1ssner's ice wagon team
made matters lively in the vicinity of
Fourth street and Broadway for a
while last evening. .s
Harvest has begun southeast Of Bis
marck. The cutting of oats began
Monday in the Glencoe district and the
crop never was better.
There have been good rains out in
the Dickinson country but in the vicin-
ity Of New Salem the grass is cured
and there is danger Of prairie fires.
The frame work for Mr.. Beardsley's
new residence on Fourth street is be-
ing erected today, and he hopes to
have the work pushed rapidly to COM
pletion.
| Owing to the absence from the city
Of several aldermen and the continued
illness of Alderman Patterson, there
was no quorum at the city council
meeting last night.
DR.. Treacy: came in from Steele
today. / never saw .Kidder county
look SO well in all the eighteen years
| have been travelling over the coun-
try. They had two heavy rains down
there Monday.
# the Forum had made it read '.Dr
Dunn" democratic nominee for super
intendent of schools, the Tribune
would have remained silent but we
protest that Mr. Dunn is getting too
far from the fact.
There was an arrival at the Meth
odist church Sunday night but not a
burglar as reported in the Tribune II
was boy and decidedly more welcome
than the visitor who broke into the
Presbyterian parsonage
/ Carpenters are at work repairing and
remodeling the Patterson restaurant
| building adjoining the drug store near
Fifth street, soon to be occupied by
O'Hara's grocery. Among the. changes
being made is the lowering of the fool
to the level of the sidewalk and the
putting in of a plate glass front. =
/ The weather for the past week has
been ct the ideal variety for maturing
and ripening the grain, although fo1
an hour yesterday it was very closely
bordering on the hot wind order, but
toward the middle Of the afternoon the
wind changed to the north, and all
uani a'us tioin tnat souice - was aVer'ea' =
Those who attended the examina-
tions for the civil service classified
list were A. Christopher, VIM. Laist
Glen Morris, John Halloran, Arthur
O'Connor, Piatt Dunn, Henry Freede
Chas. Michaels, Geo. Crawford and
Duncan McGillis. From among these
will be selected the mail carriers un-
der the free delivery system that will
be inaugurated in this city on Septem-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-07-29

The Bismarck Tribune carries full
line Of legal blanks, all kinds OF con-
yeyancing blanks, deeds, contracts.
land blanks, plats and plat books. A
new catalogue Just issued, will be sent
on application,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Some Nobel Exer-
cises Thar Bring
All the
Facial Muscles
Into Play.

tour Of the face and produce a
fascinating facial expression.
In short, it is claimed that any
woman can enhance her
beauty to an inestimable ex-
tent by adhering for a short
time to the rules laid down to
be followed during conversa-
ton. AS an attractive man
ner Of speech is held to be one
Of woman's most fascinating
accomplishments "faddists"
have snapped up the Zip cul-
ture" idea and are working it
in excess Of the union scale.
The enterprising man who
propounded the system Of lip
culture first took into consid-
GRAFTON a few salient facts of
unquestionable significance
and then built about them the
structure Of this new fad. The
first fact to be taken into con-
sideration by a new student of
lip culture is that in pronounc-
ing the vowel sound "ah'' the