davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
CHAPTER xvlII.-ContInued.


Then, after time. the girl turned once
more and put up her hands upon Denis
breast. --, .... 't.
"Do you--do you love her very, very
dearly. ST. Denis?" she asked in a whis-
per. The great eyes burnt into his
Better than my life, child" said he
gently, "but she's not for me. She is
another mans wife. and will go to him
If we rescue her. She's a princess, Col
ette.'' ~ i
The girls face dropped upon his breast
and she shivered little.
Yet, you'd bring her back, ST. Denis?
You'd bring her back for the other mar? ?
You'd risk your life to do it? You'd be SO
noble as that? All, St. Denis, did n t
know! thought it was for yourself, and
Ii couldn't bear the thought of it. I
was strong enough to go so far--to do
what-what I did, but when / saw her. st.
Denis. beautiful as the Mother Of God
pure as an angel, glorious as-as nothing
else I ever saw in the world. / couldn't
bear the thought of her coming to you
even though I'd lost you long since. st
Denis she tried to send messages by me
toto M. le docteur Mac---Mac something
and to M. lie Colonel Won Altdorf but
wouldn't take them. told her. that
dared not-all because l was SO madly
.jealous-St. Denis st. Denis, will yol
ever forgive me?"
"Forgive you. chid?" cried Denis for
give you. after what you-you did? aftel
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

you not, st. Denis? La pauvre, Madame!
She sits like a queen in prison waiting,
always waiting No, they do her no
HARM ~ They are polite always. She has
her own little room where care for her,
and she is well, but she, cannot bear it
long. Tell me what L can do to help YOU
Denis crossed the room to a little cab
met upon the wall, and came back with
a tiny pistol, an American revolver, chased
and enameled. It looked a mere toy, but
such toys can be deadly :playthings.
:. "Listen, Colette,'' said he. -"Give this
to Madame and tell her to hide it about
her somewhere. Tell her that to might we
will come to her rescue, tonight at about
. o'clock. Tell her to be dressed and
waiting in her little room, waiting with
the pistol in her hand, but that she must
not fire it save in direct need She must
use it in defense only. When we break in
the doors one OF the four men who hold
the Princess captive, will rush to her room
and try, either to take her away while the
others hold us back or else to do her
harm She must keep him off with the
pistol. He will not be difficult, I think,
for. he won't dare risk the sound of a
shot. That is all. We will see to the
rest. She must be ready for us. AS for
you. cherie, when you have given the pis-
tol to Madame and perhaps prepared her
for the night you must go away at once.
dangerous for you. Make some excuse, a
sister ill. an illness yourself anything to
get away. Now go with the pistol, Co.
| lette go quickly. Paid your debt? Oh,
| child. child. you've paid the greatest price
Of ALL l shall never forget y -
At the sound Of a. closing door we came
ont Of the sleeninp-room to find Denis
mon tho divan with his he. = in his ,,a,ds
There were tears on his cheeks wten s,i he
rose. ',,,c,1>'
"Ah gentlemen rent1emen,, he cried
t.vonfer goes woms n who ha pi,,e, be,.' er
! self IN to shame ,nsnealxab1e to hri,,ar ~
man she loved n tha won,a,, s,,e ha,i.,,ne .lls
1 he loved. Is there anv. sacrif,ce grea -,
+b.n thato sba b.e s1,. a. :, fo,.a..o.,
He went to the window and eta rad ~,
into the gathering disk his h.nd,
clenched behind him
Then after time he turned - :,
again with ,ittle, share 80 +hs haad - -
/. shoulders as if he wo,11d rid bi,,, sa,f :,
the eIoono that ooI,arad hi,, - = :
"And now fo, nv +a1a,,, la or;aa
i IT. a,,as 49, 90. az. :.,.
nartl; ne ta,,,na, ~ ny lailn =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

grown gray before I met you? BY my
faith in God. you're the coolest hand I've
ever. seen and the clevcrest head. Well
get her back now-thanks to YOU Oh.
lad. I'm proud to know you'll And old
Mackenzie beamed over Won Altdorf s
shoulder, and seized Denis from behind
with great hug Of delight. while the
Prince Of Novodnia cheered in husky
voice from the divan.
! ~ (To be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

want every sick person to send ne
their name and add ress and full particulars
Of their complaint. If ron have Rheuns-
tism, don't fail to send for a free vial Of my
Rheumatism Cure I; I know twill cure ysu.
E If you suffer with INDIGESTION or amy stsm-
ach trouble, be sure and set I free vial Of
my Dyspepsia Cure It win enable you to
cnt what yculike and. all you Hike.
n you hayc . cenSh sena for my Cough
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Bed Snraads
Fire Sale Prices Wednesday

leaves With a cube of rich yellow cheese
beside 1t and serve. The top Of the cut
onions may be notched before they are
filed.
Tulip salad-This is easily made and very
pretty. Take small red and white radishes
and trim to represent half open tulips as
follows: Cut OF the leaves, leaving half
an inch OF the stems and heart-leaves,
then with a sharp small-pointed knife cut
the red peel half way Gown. forming points.
Remove tSe peel between the pointr: then
slip the roint Of the knife under TIE cd
points of the peel and loosen them from
the white part without breaking, then
throw into cold water and let stand for
a short time. Ecap a salad bowl with
cress, warned and dried and sprinkle with
enough French dressing to make tie leaves
glossy then place the radishes Lere and
there among the cress leaves and serve.
White and Gold Salad Pare, tore and cut
nicely favored apples into dice and sprinkle
lightly with powdered sugar to keep them
white. Prepare the same quantity OF
bananas, sprinkle a little lemon Juice over
these and sprinkle with sugar. Arrange
these in rections In a salad bowl, mark
Ing CT each separate kind Of fruit with
lines formed with tiny sprays Of cress.
Serve a sweet salad dressing with this.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS
Effort Will BE Made to Secure Grand
Army Reunion for
Omaha,

At the meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Commercial club yesterday
1t was decided TO make an offer sor the an
nual reunion of the Nebraska division OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, which will
be held during the summer. The PROPOSE
tlon Of Frank Leslie's Magazine to publish
an Omaha edition was sent to the Real Es-
tate exchange, and a proposition from Des
Moines was turned down.
A protest was prepared on the question
OF the Burlington CUTOFF between Ashland
and Sioux City, which will be forwarded to
George B. Harris OF the Burlington. job
bers we're urged to make bids for Indian
supplies and requested to unite in sending
a special car to Chicago as in former years.
New members elected were F. Z. Coulter,
H. H.. Baldrige and H. ]. Cowgirl.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Recipes.

Dandelion salad-Cut away the roots
and stale leaves Of the dandelion and wash
them thoroughly In plenty Of cold water,
then drain and gently wipe dry on a soft
cloth. This salad is prettiest served in
dividually, Put a root on a salad plate,
sprinkle with French dressing and place
another root on top, arrange loosely IN
center a little finely shredded pale green
lettuce. and in the center place a little
m~ayonnaise covered with hard boiled egg
yolk rubbed through a sieve or press. This
can be made to look very like a real plant
and blossom.
Farmers Spring Salad-Take a quart OF
dandelions, trim and wash we'll in several
waters, drain and wipe dry and place in a
salad bowl; dust with salt and pepper. Cut
quarter of a pound OF bacon into dice and
fry a golden brown color; scatter these
over the dandelions. Put two or three
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar with the fat in
the pan. heat a few minutes. remoye from
the fire. beat with a silver fork and sprinkle
over the salad. When ready to serve mix
all we'll together.
Onion and Cucumber saIad-Take large
Spanish onions, cut q slice from the top
so that the center of each can be removed.
Soak the onion cups in cold water for
several times TO make the onions more
mild in flavor. The centers can be used at
another time. Chop the slices removed
from the tops very fine and mix with some
cucumber dice. moisten with French dress
ing. place each onion cup on crisp lettuce
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Book by Stewart Edward White, Au hOr
of "BlaSed Trail"
PERSON TRACES KESWlcX MOVEMENT
"By the Ramparts Of JeEreeI" Is a
Mixture Of Bible History and Well
Written HistOry-CivII War
Oman by BabcOck.
PERSON TRACES KESWlcx MOVEMENT

"Ionjuror's House. by Stewart Edward
Wild e, author Of "Blazed Trail" Is an alb
scrbvng tale Of the north. The book is the
outgrowth of a journey made several years
ago by the author into the wilds OF Canada,
where he was impressed with the arbitrary
power still retained by the Hudson Bay
company. He has laid the scenes Of his
story in the wilderness 500 miles north Of
Quebec, where a ty%rannical post trader,
Galen Albret. lives with his fur hunters
and his young daughter in feudal style.
Ned / Trent. a free trader" is captured
on Il efcompany's territory and is brought
TO the post, where Albret condemns him
to ia Tongue traverse" OF 1.-The long joui'
ney." He is to be sent on foot alone out
OF the company's country without arms, and
in such a way that the journey will be the
end OF him. But the stern autocrat has
reckoned without his daughter and the
power Of love. and therein lies the pretty
story that Mr.. White tells. Published by
Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

The elevator conductors of the city are
preparing for a ball to be given at Wash
ington hall, May 1. The funds from this
ball will be used to pay the expenses Of
perfecting an organization which is to in
clude the elevator conductors and the
~jaritors Of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
warshiD for Magellan Straits.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cruiser De-
troit has left here for Montevideo. after a
of the dock yard, says the Herald's Punta
Arenas, Argentine, correspondent. Com
modore Dillingham; said he woul advise
his government of the necessity of estab-
fishing a naval station in Chilean waters
and would suggest that a war ship be kept
in the straits Of Magellan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

The plasterers' union has announces. that
its members desire an increase in wages
and the matter has been deferred by the
employers until May !, when other unions
will have demand in. The plasterers are
not at work because they cannot obtain
material.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

There was considerable pleasure expressed
at Labor temple yesterday over the fact
that the governor had vetoed the amend
ments to the exemption laws. and John
Kirby, who headed the committee from the
Central Labor union in the losing fight
before the legislature, was congratulated
upon the success of the representations
made to the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
TaSLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Dates.
Thin Slices of Ham drilled.
Potato Omelet.
Waffies. Maple Syrup.
Comee.
LUNCH.
Cheese Toasted with Eggs.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Spiced Peaches. Tea
DINNER.
Tomato BiSque.
Reachauffe of Veal. Rice.
Spiced Beets (hot). Glazed Turnips.
Egg Salad.
Caramel Custards. Coffee,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
DandruR is Caused by n Germ that
saps the Hairs vitality.

saps the Hairs vitality.
1t ia now a settled fact that dandruff is
caused by a germ. Falling hair and bald
ness are the result OF dandruh. DR.. e. J.
Beardsley OF Champaign, ILL.,. got hold OF
the new hair preparation, Newbro's HeTpi-
de-the only one that kills the dandruh
germ. He SAYS: II used Herpieide for
my dandruf and falling hair and l am we'll
satisfied with the result" DR.. ]. 7. Fu-
gate Of Urbana, ILL.,, says: Il have used
Herpieide for dandrun with excellent re-
suits. l shall prescribe it in my practice
Herplcide kills the dandrun germ. Physi-
clans as we'll as the general public say so.
Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The, Herpieids Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
New Cure for Weak Lungs.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton cures all coughs, colds. grip and Jung
troubles or no pay. SOC. sI.00. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
ORGANIZED LABOR AFFAIRS
Team Drivers Union Holds It's Third
Election within Three
Months.

The team drivers union has again I'M
seated a number Of its officers and elected
their successors. This union has elected
three presidents In as many months and
members say that a new election may be
held at any time. The officers elected last
night were E. Gardepee, business agent; J.
e. Crews, president, and William Larson,
vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
From the Great New York Stock

From the Great New York Stock
SPECIAL LOT OF 100 pieces of fine colored
and black silk, neat polka dots, stripes
and figured silks, all the latest styles,
many "a inches wide; silks In this lot
worth soc, soc and Csc; AEA
all on sale for this day at.........EVG
See the magnificent silks we are Offering
from this stock in swell all silk novelties
for waists. trimming and whole dresses;
silks actually worth up to MA
$3.50, for this day only,...........R 0G
MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF BLACK
TAFFETAs ON SALE. More NEW AR
RIVALS to add to the grand list.
BLACK RUsTLING TAFFETA, 20 In,
worth Zoe, on sale 45c.
BLACK RUsTLING TAFFETA, q in,
worth $1.00, on sale SOC.
BLACK RUsTLING TAFFETA, SO in.
worth $3.50, on sale soc.
BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA, a In.
worth $500, on sale S1.39.
BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA, "a in.
worth $3.50, on sale s1.95.
Famous "a in. wide PRIDE OF THE LooM
Black TaTeta. heavy. strong and at this
special price is best Ta1eta value in
America. When you see it you will buy.
Price always $3.50, In mr.
this sale only. ....... III
Once more we offer the Prima Donna black
PEAU DE SOLE. This is the best wide
black Peau De Sole made, is full yard
wide all silk and guaranteed to wear.
Sells for SO. 90, TGs
in this ID
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
FIanneIs

n NTEH SAIEs
Extra heavy light and dark Outing fan
mel, regular 10c, ~
at yard U1C
Our extra heavy light and dark Domet or
Outing Flannel, Flounced and Embrold.
cred Ladies' Skirt patterns, ar
regular 50c, each ..................EUC
Se-inch wide Powered Curtain Swiss aud
silkoline, worth 12hc n nj
16c, per yard U2C
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

refusal puts her on a higher plane. YER
onica gives up Haven, refuses other men
whom she does not love, devotes herself
to music and learns, like many women,
that there is much to compensate a woman
for love in the life of activity and artistic
endeavor open to her today. She passes
her thirtieth medidian without any dread
full cataclysm tefalling, and still does not
regret not having married Haven, with
eyes open to the consequences. Published
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Fire Sale Prices
IN THE
Biz Domestic Room
AT
Muslin Department

soc Ready to Use Bleached Sheets; size,
s1x90. Fire sale A9lA
price
1Sc Ready to Use Pillow Cases; size, 45x36.
Fire sale price, 2IN
H@<O
12hc No. 100 Lonsdale Cambria; yard
wide. Fire sale price, 0lA
per yard.
25c Bleached sheeting, 81 inches wide.
Fire sale price, OIA
221kc Bleached sheeting. 70 inches wide.
Fire sale price, ILL.,
per yard. I2O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.

The above books are for sale by the Me-
cath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

b the Ramparts of Jezreel," written by
Arnold Davenport, is calculated to famil-
iarize one with the lives and times Of
biblIcal characters, ranging from Elijah
the prophet OF God, to the terrible doom
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Literary Landmarks Of oxford" by Lau-
renee Hutton, says that while there are
many excellent guide books TO the great
English university, there is none which
touches upon this particular phase Of its
history. He adds that he found the densest
ignorance Of the institution. It's history and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Harry Roberts has edited an edition Of S.
w. Herbert's Book of the Wild Garden"
and John Lane OF London and New York
has published 1t. Some Of the most beau
tiful flowers are still growing wild, and an
aggregation Of them can hardly be excelled
by any collection Of the tame varieties. A
water garden made Of the wild lilies is one
OF the most inspiring sights In the floral
world, and a collection Of the flowers Of the
forest when they are kept under suitable
conditions will rival their domesticated rela-
tives. There has been of late years. for the
sake of novelty, a tendency to collect the
wild flowers and to make them into gar
dens. Herbert's book takes up the wild
flowers and assigns each to its native hab-
itat. Treating OF the flowers that grow in
the swFmps in one group, and the flowers
OF the mountain In another, and other
groups In their proper order. The lover OF
nature in this little book can find much to
instruct him, and Il will well repay the
price OF the book and the time taken TO
peruse IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

that overlook Gebazi. The book is an in
teresting and thrilling mixture Of bible
history and we'll written fiction. Unless
one were a thorough bible student, there
might be some dificulty, which would
lead to confusion. in distinguishing between
the truth and the fiction. 1t is interest
ing and entertaining, every page teeming
with a new incident Jezebel is portrayed
in all her wickedness. and there is a
thrilling recital Of the unfortunate fate
which befell her by the ramparts Of Jezreel.
The good Elisha is made to appear in ways
that would discount a modern sleuth, and
the ingenious love story connected with it
would please the most exacting. Published
by Longmans, Green & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
The Big Sale in
RugS and Mattings

Heavy granite art squares, last coIoTs,
best weaving, size 7hx9 feet, $3.50; sxo
feet, S2.9S; 9x12 feet, s3.9S.
All wool Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox60. no
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

1.-THE Keswick Movement by Arthur T.
Pierson, briefly traces the history of the
Keswick movement in England from its
beginning through the more than quarter
century Of its recurrence; and besides pre-
senting a clear and concise history OF the
origin and development Of the Keswick
teaching, 1t seeks to give an exposition Of
the principles and practises for which
"Keswick" stands. Published by Funk &
Wagnalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Fire Sale Prices
IN THE
Big Domestic Rom
AT
White Goods Counter


FROM NEW YORK TOOK.
2 pkgs. full count pins for 1c.
2 pkgs. best hair pins for 1c.
200 yards machine thread for 1c.
Bedding Bros. sewing silk for 1c.
40 come pin cubes for 1c.
Shoe faces, per pair, all sizes, for 1c.
Hump hook and eyes Tor 1c.
Corset faces for lie.
Aluminium thimbles for 1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

1.-THE Other Room" by Lyman Abbott,
are essays in which the author has written
Of death and immortality to teach the
universe in Gods house. DR.. Abbott calls
the immortal life the life of the spirit
which II we wish to possess hereafter, the
life Of faith, hope and love. we must also
possess here. DR.. Abbott reminds his
readers that although we set sail on an
unknown sea-. we go not to a strange land.
Published by The Outlook Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

THE BIG SALE OF BARGAINS IN
Ladies' Furnishings
Ladies' fine Cambria Drawers and Corset
covers, trimmed with fine lace inser-
lions and hemstitched tucks, DO
Children's fine Cambric Drawers, well
made and three rows Of tucks, Al-
In all sizes, ................ lG2S
Ladies' Night Gowns, in low neck and
high neck, made of Cambria and Main
sock, handsomely trimmed with lace
aud embroidery, worth no.
Sls0Ot AT
Ladies' fine fancy White Skirts, deliberately
trimmed with wide umbrella rufies of
solid insertions Of fine laces,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Harriet L. Keeler has found enough to
say about our northern shrubs to I'LL a
large volume of over 500 pages, with in
teresting and instructive matter. The
book is gotten up in attractive style and
is illustrated with 205 Photographic plates
and thirty-hve pen and ink drawings. 1t
is surprising how much the shrubs Of the
northern country contribute to our fora.
II they we're taken away we should be be-
reaved indeed. The author dehnes a tree
as having one stem and a shrub as having
many stems. Shrubs are both useful and
ornamental 1t would not be possible to
mention a 1.-THE of the beautiful shrubs
described in this charming book. A few
OF the fruit bearing shrubs are the cur
rant, the gooseberry, the blackberry, the
raspberries. both red and black. the cram
berry. the elderberry, the sand cherry,
and the dewberry. Among the ornamental
shrubs are classed the spirea, the barberry
and the magnolia. II is the shrubs north OF
the Ohio river that are treated in this
book. The dogwoods are of many different
varieties-nine in all. The k%innikinnik that
the Indians used TO smoke belongs TO the
dogwood family. After reading this book
we can see that the shrubs are second
only in Importance to the large trees. The
book Is published by Charles Scrlbner's
Sons,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

"oberammergau in 1900" by Sarah Will
lard Howe, is a book Of descriptive char
acter, picturing the life of the peasants
Of this village and the wonderful majestic
scenery Of the mountains surrounding 1t.
The art Of wood carving, in which these
villagers have excelled since the eleventh
century, is touched upon, while the Passion
Play, which has made oberammergau IA
nous the world over. forms the principal
theme of the book, Published by Abbey
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
FIRE SALE OF new YORK STOCK HA
HAYD

big ire there March 2h last tn Insurance Conpmnes settled in cash with the firm, took the stock and
N Bros bought the entire stock at about As onsn the dollar The goods have been coming in the past
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

William Henry Babcock has written a
civil war romance called Kent Fort
Manor around the confederate doings in
the historic strip Of land bearing that name
along the coast near Baltimore. The fort
was the last and most dangerous link in a
chain OF forwarding posts on the way to
Europe. Here the author introduces us to
the last Of the resident heirs, Mr.. Claiborn,
and his daughter Margaret. Claiborn
plunges into secession, and his daughter
loves a confederate, but remains loyal to
the union traditions of her family. The
fathers and daughters adventures, inter-
woven with the exploits Of others, notably
Margaret's lover, make a rather exciting
story. Published by Henry T. Coates.