davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

with me in my wild flight across the
hills to starve and freeze. 1t was a
deuced awkward contretemps, and
may be forgiven If I wished her safe
In her cradle miles away. H.. >
Then sethought myself she would
be hungry, and dived ieto my pockets
for the fragments of oatcake and
cheese had laid by for my breakfast
out Of my slender midday meal, which
had served for supper, too. Esad, the
diversion served! With the tears
still wet on her cheeks, she fell to
work and devoured my provender to
the last mouthful. After which she
ordered more.
What Is your manner" asked.
Jessie"
Jessie what?"
Faith. I might have guessed your
name. The country is alive with
Campbells I suppose you will be
living down at the c1achan?"
She nodded, her eyes heavy with
sleep, then cuddled close in my arms
and fell into the land of Nod with calm
content. It was quite plain she had
adosted me: To wonder what her
father would think to see her in the
arms of James Ogilvie of Airlie
amused me; still more to imagine the
| horror of an Ogilv1e at seeing a Camp
| bell lassie in his chiefs arms. He
would as soon expect me to fondle
an adder. .. 49,,
In truth, by gorge rose and had
little love to spare for her when I
found she belonged to the hated race
Of Diarmad. There was something
even about her beauty that was re-
pulsive to me. But II she had been
the DEVILS brat l could not leave her
to perish alone in the mountains. What
I did was to take her back to the cla-
chan, I did it with prOdigious III will.
and I take no credit for my action
Years afterward I told Cluny Mac
Pherson what had done, and he
laughed till the tears ran down his
a nurse to Campbell brat; but mis-
! doubt me he would have done the
same If he had been In my place.
1 Under the shadow of a rock I al.
/ most stumbled against kern. fas
asleep against the moss, his gun across
his knees. Spite Of his tattered patch
es, I recognized the dark Campbell
plaid thru the dirt, and laid the sleep
ing beauty gently by his side. AS
stirred in her sleep.
I looked back at them from a dis
lance. The gillie was sitting uprigh
and looking round with blinking eyes
Presently heard him exclaim in Gae
lie, and shortly after two shots rams
out in the night stiffness. The sigma
was taken UP and flashed down tn
glen to the searching clanmen.
! heard it again and again, until It diet
away in the distance.
/. Tho i knew it to be urgent that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
BY William Mcleod Raine.
Copyright by s. s. McClure Company


From my hiding place on the noun
talnside, watch all day the Campbells
running about in the valley far below
like busy ants, and climbing the hills In
every direction to beat the heather.
Betimes a puff of smoke followed by a
report, flashed a signal from guns
mouth to the other side of the glen.
Once a struggling, red-headed gillie
passed closely enough to my hiding
place for me to shoot him handlly.
At first I thought they were on the
hunt for fugitives from the battle; but
If so, their actions were most strange,
for everywhere they shouted and fred
guns continually as they ran about like
chickens with thraWn necks. 1t was
more as If they had lost one, and were
letting one know Of their presence.
Once 1t struck me that it might be I
they We're after, but If so, their ener-
giles were nisdirected. and they might
take my word for it that death on the
barren hillside was to be chosen q
thousand times before the tender
mercies Of the Sons of Diarmid. It
would be a far cry till the day Argyle
should light on James Ogilvie of
Airlie, spent and wounded as he was.
For a week Culloden had been a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
" FASHIONS !.
a Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
6, Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily In
TINS aePaI1ment are eminenlly pracu.
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not to elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duCe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
sH1RRED BLOUSE COAT 1854

TO be made with or Without the lifted
lining and pointed collar.
Blouse coats take precedence Of almost
every other sort for the more elaborate
costumes of soft materials and are most
charming in effect. This one includes a
yoke and pointed collar that are in every
way desirable and allows OF many com
binations, but Is shown In champagne
colored yelling with collar and bands OF
brown chiffon velvet enriched by medal
lions OF lace. The yoke Is stitched with
vet are exceedingly handsome, while the
full puffed sleeves, with the flaring cuffs
and lace frills, are essentially elegant and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
LOST NEEDLE
Came Out Of Woman's Ankle After
Many Years.
.ansaa GitY Inurna

~ Kansas City Journal.
Physicians are puzzled over the peculiar case Of
Mrs Green Scott Of Carthage. Mo-. Mrs. Scott
swallowed a needle six years ago, and 1t has just
been extracted few inches above her ankle lie
Mrs Scott placed needle between her front
teeth She was suddenly called from the room.
and in her haste she swallowed the needle. It
frightened her Tor awhile, but she did not suffer
any pain or inconvenience. Finally, she forgot all
about the occurrence. For several days past she
and when she examined 1t. carefully she saw the
point Of needle plainly protruding. The needle
was pulled out without any difficulty. It was
generally surprised that such "a thing could hap
pen. The needle vas we'll preserved and was
cations are concerned the woman has never suf-
fered in consequence Of her strange experience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

CAUTION-Be careful to give COR
rect number and size Of patterns
wanted, When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 50. 81,
&c or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 20. "a, 26. or whatever
It may be. When misses or child's
pattern, write only the f1gure repre-
write inches or years"
patterns of this garment will DO sent
postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Be
sure and mention number Of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPAHT1EHSTs
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLlA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

being stitched to the yoke The sleeves
are wide and graceful as we'll as comfort
able and when lined can still be kept loose
and ample by leaving the outer seams of
the foundation open. At their lower edges
are the shaped cuffs and from these cuffs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

smart and the draped girdle makes most
appropriate finish.
! The blouse is made over smoothly
| fitted lining on which the yoke and shirred
portions are arranged, but which can be
omitted whenever desirable the shirrings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

opportunities brny people Who always s
bqsTKiB 81 Al''' AAa A''AA : ouf
We continually oasrns readers RAPE AND uNusRAI
made Pc not delay in giving this attsr prpsas
1890 Il
tho past years exactly ssrsed " Ssya
eondtio? T9 o these big god sssh Prizes e 70
dollar In this ppslshsss
abou For instance YOU Should solve the pecuaT We
spelling three Cities and should hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

advertisement without trying hard to
THREE LINES OF FIGURES PRINT
ADVERTISEMENT. We suggest ths
several times before giving up the i'd
harder It seems the more patience and
Courage and determination yin many many
share In OUR FREE MONEY D1STRl]
your own energy and brains; 2 2tTnInu Ge
SOLVE THIS PERPLEXING PUBL
recently sent large sums Of money t.
our prompt and honest dealings, al
60 strongly urged them to try to ";
successful and would not have been Z
sum Of money for only few hours eh
fention to our grand and liberal off
have gladdened the hearts OF many p
very minute. Ifyou solve II, write us i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

fall tho full fr1lls. The belt b drApsA
and is arranged over the lower edge. oacs-
ing with the blouse at tho center front.
! The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is ~ yards n inches wide, yards
q inches wide, or IN yards "a inches vida,
with In yards Of velvet and 4 yards Of laos 70
make as illustrated.
This pattern l4664) II cut IN a4Das Eur q a.
g., 80, 8s and 4o-inch bust Measure.
In ordering pattern I'LL in this
coupon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Ffah e ths hs s in sss @ s u
dq alphabs snd Ge haze
ng N Sl Hu1RSF
sHAE n 1F ssRf se
This other liberal
Of the ysry best New York Raga7
NUT WXRf Of Your made
sTfgk T6 XS
d Rs I fSH r6 81 FSt ss s2a Z
tRs f We hay s dGns II 5 vn epr ean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

names and addresses OF q Few
people , we have recently
FRIES: Mrs. ], M. Lachlin,
Twenty-third Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, $4,000: Mr.. Q: .:
Mrs. Fred Peace, 146 Atkinson
Street, Rochester, N. T.,
$125.00; Mr.. George Corbetts
Canada. seo. %: 81. c. Hare, AZ
b Mlsc o.l y, 75o oo tthis tneiades
the s960. DO Cabinet Grand Up.
right Piano.: w. Kettle, Io6
Carson Street, P1ttsburg, Pa.
$4,000: Miss Martha Gregory,
aPark Street, Norwa1k, Conn,
En UG Il. T., s i We
could 60 on and point to hun.
dreds Of names OF people who
have gained large sums OF
money from our contests, but
only give q few names, rs we
desire the space to tell you all
about THIS SPECIAL 81 600 90
In GOLD FREE OE e E r.
The above solution CEN be
worked out BY an alert and
clever person, and the reward
is so handsome that It will am.
SPELL OUT THESE THREN
CITIES. Brains and energy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27


blu ~ always charge
IdI to charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

WILL paue1Ily 0nQcbVoE 40
solve how It II done, Will b0
our o q, doe.e5 In aooia rec ohsr.
Of course, If you are easily aisr
couraged shd arp not pgtienS
and are not willing to spend
any time In try1nE to wofk
out the solution, you certain.
" cannot expect to win, This
advertisement vas not writ.
ten for drones or fdlers, who
are not willing 70 give q lib.
eral Use of their time. We
expect the reader to do some
work and give it tho time and
attention It deserves. USE
YOUR BRAINS. II you are
successful In solving 1t. we'll
and good. Write the names Of
the three cities and send them
to us, ana we viii be Just as
much pleased as yon are. We
really desire some one to be
successful, and as It does not
cost you one cent to solve
and answer this splendid Free
Money Offer, 1t will be very
foolish for you to pass 1t by.
Of Of Your s .H Ieissnre f Time. s sfds
CESS rs FOR ENERGETIC
AND THOUGHTFUL PEG.
PIE, and the cause Of FAIL
EST AND LAZINESS. So.
1oor rao1op 10 MT raSa fhfS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

make a OoLOIlON OE 4dN
Cd IN The CENTRE OF THIS
+ you carefully read this offer
o Of solving the puzzle. The
etermination yon should have.
luton depends entirely upon
!. Many of the people we have
In our Free Money Distribu.
-, profusely thanking US for
d saying that il we had not
q they would not have been
e happy recipients Of q large
IS. OUR Bic CASH PRIZES
,rsons who needed the money.
.tion to this special offer this
amediately. DON'T DELAY.
. y i p. D. e . e 80 /
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Lacking material from which to create
issues upon the past and present conduct
or the Republican party, the Democrats
have been taking a long and soulful look
into the future. this fall, and their re-
ports of what they see there in the dim
time to come are fearsome.
But nobody is scared. The dreamer
alone is disturbed by his nightmare ex.
cept for a chance neighbor who NAV hear
and wonder at the awakening shrieks of
the retching of indigestion. The visions
Of delirium portend nothing outside of the
sufferers personality. The coniured
wraiths Of the trance medium are visible
only to the contortionist. and perhaps a
Few dupes at the contrived seance.
The country is not going TO the dem
milton bowwows." The people of the
United States lave no desire TO starr
an empire upon the ruins of their ra.
public. They will not even listen seri.
onsly to the suggestion of such a thing
The Philippine Islands are going to he
taken care of. They will be free in The
best sense of the word. The Panama
canal has been started hy honoro hle
means. and it will so be finished.
God rules and the government n
Washington still lives"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
PARKER'S FAILURE.
Iua ability to Arouse Either Interest," or
usinm.

Alton Il. Parker made an unfortunate
impression by his speech of acceptance.
This impression was deepened by MS
! long-delayed and much-corrected letter.
Ry these two efforts the Democratic can
didate must be Judged. for he has never
done anything noteworthy, nor said any
thing to be bered. either pelore
or since his nomination.
Upon every point raised by the candl-
date in his two u%tterances Mr.. Parker
has failed to carry the sympathies or
the Judgment of the people. In the hrst
place the lack of mental grasp revealed
by the man named for the highest ONCE
in the gift of the people is painfully evi-
lent to the most careless reader or ms
formal statements of opinions and con
v~ictions upon national issues.
The effect is that of n narrow intelli-
gence laboring to meet expectations
founded upon an estimate it cannot ful-
fill. The absence of anything like broad
views of national questions is felt, nat
urally, when one remembers that the
utterances under examination are put
forth for the set purpose of gaining the
suffrages of the entire people of this i'm
mense country.
'WEIGHED AND FOUND WANT
ING" is the verdict already passed upo
Mr.. Parker's intellectual makeup. by the
intelligent. instructed. thoughtful men
and women of his own party, AS well as
those of the Republican persuasion.
With the emotional. the enthusiastic
and more or less irrational masses of the
people. Mr.. Parker's failure is still more
conspicuous. He has none OF the fire of
sentiment. the eloQuence. the magnetism
which drew the proletariat irresistibly to
Bryan in the early days of the free sill
yer mania. Parker repels.
And, 80, the Democratic candidate has
failed. He has neither the powerful
individuality of the last President elect
ed by his party. nor the popular quail
ties of that party's candidate in l9OO
and s Dull. secretive, cold. Mr.. Par
ker is utterly unable to arouse enthusi-
asm, or even interest, in his candidacy.
10 shuf1ing. no shifting of ground such
as he has attempted in the matter of the
pension order. the trust suits, the Phil
ippine and other problems. could for one
moment hoodwink a wide-awake people.
His defeat was written in the boot of
fate long before David Bennett Hill had
fixed pom him that baleful glance which
sees only what can be of use to the most
selfish and INSCRIPTIONS master of polit
zeal ~wlre-pulllng in existence.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

All hail to the man of clear vision
Whose mental and moral height
Gives, for outlook, a boundless horizon
Who, seeing, dares face the light.
Three cheers for the man who can dc
things,
While others are wondering how,
Who, pledging himself to the truth and
the right,
Has never forgotten his vow.
All hail to the man of true courage!
Who. never Sinking the fight,
Would choose the paths that lead
through peace.
BY a calmer and loftier sight.
Three cheers for the man who can see
things!
With vision strong and fine,
Who has led the land, with unerrinc
hand
To the Nations foremost line.
To him, alone on the mountain,
Came the word that gave him power
10 consecrate the Nation,
In the Nations darkest hour.
All hail to the man God appointed
To do what our hero has done,
God bless to the Nation the glory
Which he, for the Nation. has won,
E. b.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
LINCOLN TO SCHURZ.
Letter Written Thirty-Eight Years
Ago that Is Appropriate Now.

Nbph = ANOWs
Mr.. Carl Schurx made a long speech
at Cooper Union in October, 1900, in
which he assailed President Mckinley
and denounced the policy Of his admin.
istration.
1t is appropriate, therefore, that this
letter of Abraham Lincoln to this same
Mr.. Carl Schurz should now be read
again by the people. 1t was written
thirty-eight years ago, having been dated
Nov. "A, 1862, or in the second year OF
the war for the Union:
nave Just received and read your letter
OF the 10Th. The pnrport Of it Is that we
LOST the late elections and the admInistra-
ton Is failing because the war is unsuccess-
ful, and that | must not hatter myself that
am not Justly to blame for it.
l certainly know that II the war fails.
the administration fails, aud that will be
blamed for 1t, whether | deserve It or not.
Ana ought TO be blamed if | could do
better. You think ! could not do better;
therefore | blame you for blaming me.
l understand you now TO be willing tn ae.
cept the help Of men who are not Republi-
cans, provided they have heart In If"
Agreed. want no others. But who is to
De the Judge OF hearts. or Of heart in II -
III l must discard my own Judgment and
take yours, | must also take that of others.
and by the time | should reject all | shouId
pe ADVISED TO reject. | should have none
lett. Republicans or others-not even your-
self. ~
For be assured, my dear sir there are
men who have "heart In it, that think Won
are performing. your part as poorly as you
think | am performing mine.
This has been printed before, but it
bears reading many times as an exhibi-
ton OF the spirit of the patient, for
bearing, humorous Lincoln under the lab
blng OF a chronic fault-hnder who owed
TO nm only gratitude and profound re-
spect. Besides, it has a special applica-
ton to the long speecA of Mr.. Carl
SchurZ.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
The Trump Card.

when in doubt, play trumps,"
Thus says Mr.. Hoyle.
Parker's chance still slumps,
Spite of oil his toll.
Why will Parker get
Such terrific bumps?
In this game, you bet.
Roosevelt is trumps.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

EDWARD Atkinson, one Of the so-called
anti-imperialists, recently prepared \
newspaper article in which he attempted
to show that the Philippines NAV have
cost, indirectly, over a billion dollars
The letter probably was prepared for the
benefit of Judge Parker, for the Demo
cratic candidate gives Atkinson as au-
thorlty for the statement that the tax
payers nave paid nearly a billion and n
quarter dollars for the islands. What
was Atkinson paid for his misleading
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Olney and Cleveland's Monument.
Brass,

The Democratic donkey is trying to
oance into power over the graves OF
united States soldiers who died for the
freedom of Cuba. The result is already
apparent. Gross stupidity could 10 no
further than Richard Olney ventured in
ois recent speech. Grover Cleyeland's
taudation of the experienced, undrama-
&c Buchanan" was a record breaker in
the way of dull imperviousness to the
feelings Of national pride, but Olney. in
eulting the soldier dead, went beyond
his chief.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

what kind of a President would Par.
ker make If he should not prove moro
accurate and reliable as a chief executive
than he does as a campaign talkar,
larker SAYS the Philippines cost 81
1oo'ooo.ooo, but the records show that
the total amount paid out for the island
is only $3.50 900. 1t is becoming an.
parent that "Ananias," instead of IA
ton should be the first name of the
Democratic candidate. W
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Bryan sentiment is strong. IT VIII DC
evidence that the friends of Mr.. Bryan
resent the ll-Sheehan-Parker teie-
gram trick. But if Bryan Democrats
wish to more strongly resent the trick
played on Them at Esopus and st. LOUIS
they can vote for Roosevelt, and II the!
do not care to do that there IS a third
course open-they may stay at nome on
election day.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Repetition of Fa1sehood-

Candidate Parker keeps right on as
sorting that I'VE have wasted more than
5000 . of the peoples money in the
Philippines" Notwithstanding the repeat-
ed demonstration, from actual figures. of
the faisity Of the statement. ANYTHING
to keep up the appearance of activity,
And the father of lies is ever busv.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Bryan declares that he is still Sin tbe
ring" and that his heart is trua 70
Poll" As David Bennett Hill has
promised to retire from politics next
January, Bryan thinks there may be A
cnance Tor the Bryan craze in 1908. But
does he believe Hill?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

The man who advocates the destruc-
ton of all trusts and corporations is a
political quack and d~emasogue. Large
corporations employ hundreds of thou
sands of men. To destroy them would
throw an army of ~workingmen out OF EN-
ployment. The thing to do is to enforce
the laws against corporations and trusts
which are violating them and thus nut
all on a law-obeying basis. That
has been President Rooseyelt's policy
and will continue to be.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

'ifa tariff la W is passed under vh;o.
the country prospers, as the copr.rv
mas under the presept tar,sy
law, then all classes will share 4. ~.
prosperity. If a tariff law ia n.s...
aiming at preventing the ~pro.n.r,.w
OF some of our people, it is n, cert.,.
as anything can he that this aim ~,
De achieved only by cutting dow, o..
prosperity of all of our people. Roose.
yelt's letter Of acceptance ~
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

If the full Republican vote be polled
tnere VIII be no doubt about the elee.
uon. II a few men in every precinct
stay at home, Democracy and hard times
may gain control.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

In Wall street the Democrats say
President Roosevelt is too strenuous ~
his attitude towards corporations, WINS
IN the West they charge that he Is a
friend of the trusts. They ought 10 w
and get together.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Too Dear at Auy Price

That he governments expenses are
greater than they were in 1893 i. trno
But the expenditures are all for rho
WORK the people want done. There are
Things that are too dear at any price.
One OF these was the experience of the
American people in 1893.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

while the election of Roosevelt and
Urban is assured If all RepubIi.
cans vote on November s, the lower
praneh OF may he uuco,-
iortanly clsse. No Republican should
be induced, because of local or Other
in~huence' to vote for any Democratic
candidate. Vote for the Republican
nominee for Congress-, because he will,
assist the President in Carrying ont
Republican policies.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

A vote for Judge Parker is a vote y.
censure on President Roosevelt -
any patriotic American willing TO laAe
that position towards one of the pe''
Presidents AMI best administrations wv
country has ever had?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

A man must think he has a sure thing
when he is willing TO bet 4 to ! ON Roose.
velt, n a man must be willing to saw
good by to his money when he takes the
small or Parker end of such odds. Bnt
these are the odds to-day that ,paralleled
the odds on Mckinley at the close of the
campaign in 1900.