davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Il cannot sfs h9 haf9 ne a eold
bloOdl's Ne saldA ~Venehitn0y Wy
what right DO you make me his exc
c%utionerg ! have shown you ~ peo
.pa fqf Paradise that Min The bowie,
am this mans master ] cannot-t DO
not want to be forced 20 Kill himi'
This harangue had IT, eject, only
on 4 few more tonderheafted than The
rest. hut Schiller seeing that Lang had
a horror OF ending the scene IN death
nendishiy ordered "Kiil" The shock
to 'aehiiier's nerves In seeing Lonia
20 .edsllS conquer Whalen. made hlm
less than half human. alf
Despite the order 10 Kill. Louis 70
soltcd 70 give Whalen another chance,
and then II opportunity presented IT,
self 20 end the struggle fe stopped
down to pick up the knife he had dis.
carried. intending TO allow Whalen tAe.
same Jprivilege before the nnai strug
gle began. 81 Hi
Louis, In throwing whalen, had
thrown him directly upon the knife.
he had Knocked from his hand The
mutilated, conquered man. when he
felt the knife under him. grasped Il
tightly while a grain OF hope shot
through his veins. and a look 81 in
tense hatred crossed his bleeding facR
| WhsIcn partially rose to his feet, re-
malnlng in a c%rouching position harg-
/ inrshis head. while Louis beggei for
his life No generous action on the
part Of Louis would stay the murder.
Gus hand that was raised against him,
AssIp6uis stopped 10 pick up his
knife. whalen bounded to his feet
and sptang toward himl There was a
hush 81 deathiike silence; no voice
was raised In warning 20 aid Lang.
Schiller. who saw the action OF VIA
len, expected to see our hero anhihi-
lated before a voice or hand could
be- raised 20 save him, A piercing
scream, Louis OWNED the cause, turn.
ed without picking up his knife and
grappled With his assailanti n Louis
mad STOPPED TO regain his knife. or Al
he had taken but one step forward
his life would have paid the penalty.
But De saw the act Of Whalen, and in
bis stoOping position, like the taeklei
IN the football game. while the would
be assassin was stretched 10 his full
height expecting % cover space
tackled his opponent around tht
waist with one arm, and with tbs
other easily wrenehed the knife from
his almost benumbed hand. turninl
the blade AGAINST the assassin'l
breast Once before had a scene o
this kind been enacted IN "a hero'l
Life. and as before the aggressoT fel
pierced to the heart with his owr
weapon!
Peal upon peal OF applause rang on
az, the outcome Of the struggle. TIT
semi-barbarous people OF brutal IN
stinct cheered the victor.
With his arms folded across hi
breast in questioning attitude LAn1
stood before the king. waiting 20 b'
pronounced free. The outcome hat
been 50 unexpected hat schiileI
seemed to be devoid OF speech.
ITO be %eoutinued.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

whaien called the attention OF the
~populaee to Lang's supposed condi.
ton:
Il have met him and he Is mine!
| mean to mark him up. First l will
cut a cross upon his breast. Next 7
viii cut on an ear, Then mutilaie
his facet"
Pearl Huntington burst into tears
Poor girl. she really believed that her
lovers time had come Golden and
Rogers looked al each other signia
cantly as II questioning the ~propriety
Of stopping or attempting to stop, the
cruel sport-but they thought better
Of A. knowing that that urS you'd
hut hurt the cause % Lang.
whalen forced Lang nearer and
/ nearer 10 The wall, the better, as he
/ thought. 10 show on his powers.
Louis fooled hint 1T Is my turn
nowl" he cried. and before Whalen
could recover from HIS delusion, aud
from the offensive 20 throw himself on
the defensive. louis deXlrously cut
cut a cross upon the breast Of his op-
p%onent. covering the nan with blood
Tire evident cruelty TO be exercised
hy whaien. n he had the chance.
nerved Louis % perform the same act
/ upon him that Whaien would have
done. Before his hurley antagonist
recovered from the FIRST shock. Louis
severed his ear from bis body.
with a well executed thrust and
slash. louis cut on whalen's nose
and with a knock upon the hand forced
him 10 release his hold upon his
bowie. Too late that individual r..
allied that Louis was his master.
Louis was o a cruel man BY ans
means In muiilating Whalen IN the
manner shown. be had an object In
view By catering 20 the cry fo'
blood. Louis was IN hopes that be
might be spared the revolving task 81
killing hts antagonist By giving thi'
exhibition Of bloodletting So. aftel
placing Whalen completely a. hi
mercy By GRAPHING with him an'
throwing him 3 o his back. gladiator
like. Louis waited for some sign o
~relerting on the part OF Schiller. Il
which Il would be possible 70 save th'
wretch.
The king was lmm0yable. "Killi'
Was HIS command.
/ Louis tossed his katie from him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
imported DesIpn.

The foundation OF one imported
model Is a silk null OF a faint green
hue. that Indefinite shade known as
water green. and which partakes
strongly az white The eorsage Is
decollete and fashioned after a bebe
pattern, an overblouse Of coarse Irish
crochet having the motifs defined
with tiny ribbon embroidery The
skirt shows the null IN She upper pdr-
ton. and down the skirt ribbon m
hyOldered net ~alternaies with the
Irish lace. fern sprays aud eiabotate
how knots alternating In design, the
heavy lace appearing ~ the hem.
The sleeve Is a sfmp,t pan with an
ovor-drapefy = r5aEht In the middle
With q rshon bow. and the black
gloyee are matched 10 the ceintnrc
Of black velvet ribbon that eucireles
the waist.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Utility boxes are nov considered In
dlsponaablo for every o Among
popular schemes they are constructed
ao as 10 make a window scat running
along the limo Of the wall underneath
the snla The Top Is heavily padded,
the whole covered with a corduroy ia
blue and green. or a e%rctonno Of now.
cry pattern. or. n preferred, an ooze
leather Of some well selected shade.
A substantial AFFAIR Is made OF ooge.
In a rich tan coler. The lower part I'm
ishcd with Filt nails while Shs cover
II aro.etchcd IN some design to match
the prevailing scheme.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
PASSING oF PoRRlooH
Makes Way for the Better Food Of .
Better Day.

"Porridgo Is no longer used for
breakfast "a my home. writes = loyal
Britain nom Huntsville. Ont This
was an admission Of no small slgnin.
70 one Drought upr on the time.
honofcd standby.
"One smonth ago. she c%oniinuea. 4
bought . package ef Grape Nuts food
for my husband. who had been an In
valid for over a year. he had passed
through q y attack Of pneumonia
and Ia grippe combined. and was let
IN a very bad condition when thor
passed away,
u tried everything for bis bonehI
but nothing seemed 10 DO him any
good. Month followed month and no
still remained - weak az ever. vas
almost discouraged shout him when
600 the 0rupoNuts. bat the result
has compensated mo for my anxiety.
In the one month that no has eat.
en- Orape-Nuts he han gained 10
pounds in weight. HIS strength Il rap
idly returning 10 him. and be feels
like a new man Now we all eat
0rApe-Ruts food. aud are the better
for a. Our little 5 year old boy, who
used 10 suffer from pains In the Etam.
Ach after eating the old fashioned por-
ridge, has no more trouble since be
began 20 use Grape Nuts. and I have
no more doctors bills 90 pay for him.
we use Grape-Nuts with only sweet
cream. aud find Il the most tasty dish
In our bill Of fare.
Last Monday ! ate 4 teaspooniuls
Of Grape Nuts and ream for break.
fast nothing else. then set 10 work
and got my mornings work done by ,
o'clock. and felt less tired. much
stronger. than II I had made my break
fast on meat, potatoes, etc, as used
70. l wouldn't be without Orape-Nuts
IN the house for any money" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road d
Wellynle." In pkgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

The tops Of old silk OF cotton stock
ingz should always be saved and pre-
pared for plate %clesnlng. Take the
tops, sprinkle literally with hartshorn
and cover with cold water. Set on the
stove 10 simmer. adding a little water
occagionRlly n required. says the
Brpoklyn Times. Move the pieces
about In the water. then wiring them
llghtiy and dry. Keep these In a tin
box with a well fitting lid. and use
as required. They impart "A brilllan,
Polish TO silver or plated articles
and do not soil the hands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Here Is a .i.ce coat very simply made
and Of excellent style. II fastens in
double-hreasted manner and requires
no fitting except for the shoulder seam.
A double cape collar provides extra
warmth over the shoulders and adds
to IT'S attractiveness. The eoa may be
Loosely be,te8 In a long-waisted man
ner Il desired. Blue or brown serge
with narrow stitched pieces finishing
mont. collar and sleeve edges. would
pruYa pleasing and woar we'll A soft
silk should line the coat and offer a
contrast IN color. LarEe pearl. bone
or onamel buttons serve for adorn'
ment and fastening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

a writer IN the pqlineator speaks
o. the 'ufue niinks % housekeepihg
that mean 50 much p way or The
other. The squeaklng door. for eE-
ample. which gets on the nerves. can
be quluted by a feather dipped In OIL
and applied e its hinges Woodwork.
penen-marked rs uule fingers. can be
made immaculate by Tubhipg With a
split Of lemon and anerward With a
little whiting on a cloth. Spots on
carpets or rags should be dgsted Win
mllers' earth and afterward rubbed
with beuzine shabby willow furni'
ture Is made now by %scrubbing with
strong salt water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

human he rs Of very little oonse
qucnce M
We'll apld Louis. eflaily. Hypu do
serve death I only hope you got your
desertst f
"Ohi don't hesitate 20 10 your share
Of the slauehteringl said Whaien.
"Cst al ahe fun cur q me thHt you
can, I haven't begun % cut and slhsh
yet, And before we set THROUGH with
one anOther. d mean 10 give the people
OF Paradise tfcF i see you know a lit
tie something about duellng with the
bowlel an exhibition Of sharp knife
work."
sYeu undertake my powers, said
Louis, beginning 10 warm up with the
exercise. and throwing his left arm
behind him to more firmly support his
dghting arm.
Il an emily sorry I am not dghdng
A mani, said Nhalen. sneefingly,
there Is not much credit to be gained
by killing a kid-and a wounded one
at thatia agas N
You wiz find your match tohight'
Whalen9 said louis meaningIyi who
was confident that he had sized pp his
opporent's weak points. And though
don't want t kill you in cold blood
I suppose | will have to do so 70 save
my own lifei' SD
whalen had been in mauy tight
places before and had little fear Of The
consequences They both bdcame
silent and watehful. waiting for az
| opening. attempting to tire the pt4er
This test of strength had not tired
Louis BY any means, In fact the han
ter had partially cleared the cobweb'
from his brain. At last Louis feighee
WEAKNESS little by httie whaleI
/ grew Bolder. and a sinister smile
\ played around his lips.
he thought he had Louis At Bis
mercy. and the very brayado OF his
nature came to the sprface as b.
forced Tor thought be di& Louis from
4 the center OF the ring more towarC
the side occupied by Schiller and th'
influential s%ightseers. There vas {
! very dramatic ring to his voice a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Him-"what a happy world this
would be n men were kept In their
proper places aud women were kept
IN theirs"
Her-"Yes. I suppose so; but Il
would be rough on ire women"
Him-"Why do you think sof
Her-Because they would ali be
guarding the jails."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
EoR reAcAeRs ANp pARgNrs.
Symptoms Of Childish ~ Worth I'm
mediate Albanian.

1HFRA0NNN9 " SfffNaN~f - ~
mediate Attention.
Change Of disposliiOn IL children ts
often wrongly interpreted and both
parents and teachers hav9 recourse
to various means 10 SECURE improve
ment. such as r~eprimahding. forcing,
deprlving OF food, etc. although con
ditions erow WORSE instead Of improv-
ing A child. for example. enioytug
heretofore good health. all AZ once
u~ndergoes o radical change; he be
comes slow In his actions, takes more
time than usual IL eating. dressing,
studying: his intellectual faculties be
come less vivid. memory fails, he lacks
attention. The condition IS diaguos-
ed as laziness aud bodily punishment
Is inflicted A child Ike this IS GER
tainly IN. and coercive training viii
not Improve the condition. but strictly
medical attention. The subject Is Ger
talnly important from a practical
standpoint. as the future OF such a
patient depends upon the early recos.
ritlou Of the natholoEic condition. Il
should be borne in mird by every par'
ent or teacher. cheerfuluess laugh.
ter. ~yividness. are ati attributes Of
youth. and II these CHARACTERISTIC feat
! uras 81 childhood are rapidly replaced
BY fassitude aud impairment Of intela
genoe the condition IS undoubtedly
morbid-Ameriean Medicine,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

The medium-sized Japanese straw
bathing hat makea a pretty work has-
ket The crown Is dented Inward.
making a receptacle, when lined With
satin or SILK. FOR sewing implements:
scissors kept IN place by a band Of
ribbon aewed int the lining. a pin
cushion attached also 20 the lining and
a PAD for needles says Che Rreakiyu
Eagle. The hat is bound with ribbons
and the edges are curled up AL
around. further carrying pat the work
basket idea Red satin Is very pretty
for a lining for one OF these hats. aud
pale blue. light green. OF yellow all
combine well with that % the straw
also.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
c%HArpTER xxtt
Lano'a FloAt sor Tue.

tanQ'a Flight FOR lite.
1ang.s late arrival and HIS action
IN throwing himself INTO the arena
after the gates, we're al but closed
against him. won him a storm OF ap
plauae His fofloyn. condition c2cited
pity. and his manly bearing through
all created many friends.
Schiller commanded silence.
why do you appear before rs In
that garb?n he demanded hercely. at
e loss for words HfFO sFH
This Is the condition you left me
in last nigatfrcalnJg replied ON
hero.
Why did you not arrive here be-
fore?' The second question was
more 10 be reeretted than the hrst
1T is after eight o'clock ard by the
laws Of our country you have forfeited
YOU life 70 the city without one
chaneei"
There WAS deathlige stiffness pre-
ceeding Lang's retort.
4 was unconscious from the
wounds received last night while pro-
tecting my wife from the insaiss you
ACdNtn upon MtIa oCNlAatEI AflCl "
stop Lang from answering, but Lang
ignored the king entirely. "You sent
my friends awSxs1 WAS alone in fact
I have nevek IN kafaed that the
penalty incurred would hafe been ex-
acted SO soon E-Nonid never have
known Il bad frptE ms wife found
me out and warned me OF the danger
OF not being here on time. 7 left the
house before eight with plenty Of time
"a arrive here But was set upon BY
two ~hell-hounds who attempted TO HIN
der me from getting here. and had to
Hay ehen out before Es@SallOweG 10
come here at all I may be lates It
Is not fault Of yours that 1 am mott
and I appeal to Ae people for ms
chances / am weaf prom the loss
OF blood and In 10 eofditiont % fight
for my life tonight. but all I ask is
my chance, A chance is all I want
appealing to the people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

aud 80 beautiful IA line are character
isiic N a great number of tho new
trimmings and gold. silver aed other
metallic effects enter into many. but
embroidery "a the feature that runs.
riot everywhere. But no matter what
other trimmings are used they are
fairly sure 20 DC re-epforced BY touches
Of velvet. A stunning suit OF blue
h~foadeloih has a vide oiron5ar SKIRT
wlth tiny tgcks over the hips and two
deep tuoks around The bottom. The
tugiee closes under tho arm and has
q bin mont Of gold embroidered white
silk, outlined by a narrow band Of blue
velvet The elbow sleeves are one
large pua With three tuoks over top
and finished with a turned Gun Of vel
vet and Trim Of cream lace. The
buttons on,desigued piece in 'front.' are
n steel ri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Wilson was the first to echo the
cry. "A chancet : chance," and 0 o
The CRY became Unanimous.
The first part of the battle was
the chance was granted him.
The susfonndinNsssew brighter
Golden arrived: view moments after
wards. Rogers appeaFed
rPsepare the contestants for the
hattlei- ordered the king There was
no doubt 30 schiiieras mind but that
WhaIen would conquer our hero. To
CONQUER mt6st to kwi
Largo. Who was also masts5-o OF cere-
monies. assisted ANt2ien 10 disrobe
leaving Sim as later he did Lsng
only clothed IN %pan.aloons and stock
inzs. naked from the waist up. Zach
MS then furnished with a heavy
horp.hanaled bowie-knife with a shin
ing blade over six inches long
Al precisely s:35 O'Clock the com
batants. knives IN hand, and foot TO
foot. al n given signal from Schiller
sprang az n anotherl
Louis was cool and collected lie
had no fear OF the consequence
had he not an arm OF steel. and had
he moi taken lessons IN dueliug 10 eN'
eeianc OF just such a trial as this
There was a clash OF steel against
STEEL Parry. thrust, parry, thrust
first one. then the other struck al his
opponent. Il Sas & brilliant exhibi
ton. and as each antagonist gained
the point Of vantage he was %applaudes
loudly By HIS adherents.
While the few preliminary passe0
with the knives were being indulge'
IN. as a test, before the actual sirius
gle took place, Louis said 10 Whalen
"Are you afraid 70 die2"
4 am not going TO die" said IN
burly desperate. making an extra say
age lunge az our hero.
zone OF as is about 10 diet" sal
Louis, parrying the lunge. II may D
mel am prepared, What have yol
done 20 merit deathY"
"EIoped with another mans vile,
was the n-neoncerned reply. But i
being condemned 70 night a duel wit
You. II win only be play for me 20 ki
youi And BY that | win gain ny fre'
dom. and the womanl ! killed IN
busband last week."
Herr was a deYil-may-care sort OF
fellow, a model desperate. who value
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
500 Reward. SIO0.

ne reaAers % fAis paper VII - pisase1 - Learn
hat lhcra "a east one cgeatcd diseaee taat scfcaca
aas keaa aba o clre u al IL atsEta. e11 that L.
cstaFfa. uknfs Cstarfh CHre Il TIE osiy rofENe
rare nag Enoen - he medical fnatamtty. EEtkrrh
iciAg q calaltHugHN dteasa. requires a cuHtiig-
aauki tFsEtEtsL Hare cstsrn Care Il takfl ~
srnaiF. sealing fifc1ty upaa Ne bed Eld mrcQls
IsFisona o. tie fFrtem. thsrrnF dsstrlTl1E -
f11urHt7UE 81 tnE diseaee, asa Effilk ne ta1tn.
uTG1Eta - tultlnE ~ TIE CaEFufutku a1t a.tisn-
. mleh faih ~ 80 caralFe rHurs thaf useT p1af
nue hgldfcd DoliGrt Tor unF csss tuaf q fkAa "
care. ssEd fer ist q tesumsdlAia
Adireas 2 q CHENET kCO- roieta,o
Egla b. AL nragriala. -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

One toacupful OF white sugar, one.
half cupnl Of butter, N egg. sepa.
rate and BEAT the white 10 a froth.
aud the yoik with the butter and su.
gar and a little -four; add hot water
and wine to the taste. stir IN the
white OF the egg Just before serving.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
nl,nks, Term aMareenlnram.7

Mnrcoui. the Young Italian who
brought 10 It's present stsse Of Do
yelopmsnt the system % wireless tel
egraphy dislikes the name Mareonh
gram" which Is often used 10 do
scribe wireless dispatches. He al
ways calls the "wir0ioRs messages
or the equivalent OF that term.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
..ESd@k,..il:O'...,'R

.ii clessly Fitsina uhdetbarmsnts. u9s
ltt ~ now more ithsnieser necessary
that an undergRrmVptR should nt prop
efly. An 81 the iatfst gowns .at.
smoothly AZ tbe waist and down over
The hips. and NinglinH undergarmqnts
ere. no longer possible. oyer the tipa
especially Il IS noeessafy that all gar
monts should At as sfbeothiy rs 4 ia
possible to Have thems ahd the hack
.ol q. corset cover must also be most
CAREFULLY hooked after In fact. the
corset obstf hsubshaSt should NJ ~
sin6dtlly as Hhal aalslaRtd II Il does.
not chs oRter garment is sure to sui
fer. The othsf .%fafments must a.
sho6this over tbs hips end the night
gowns, ofioqpFss aepsHdlyery LARGELY.
en- tseir at aRd cut for their beahty.
No matter how beautifhf me mateial
end tr!malhg af a9hisfrt robe. 4 II
he uadly cutd So that a. makes the
shoulders nerrpw or draws across lthe
bus Il isfa Mhure. m Inc other karl
ments TO b9 w6rh Win gowns ! IS
rot only the Ftget woman who nqeds
TO Re cerehA M toIat around the
waist anil hipso ~,1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

A French dress seen epra sweet At-
lie girl Of about twelve Years Of age.
made of White dlmity with a blue
dot in &C. The waist rbattoned down
the back, and 4gas made with a collar
and round yoke Of allover open work
embroidery The yoke vas set on q
round strip ufthe aimify. which was
edged with two fionnces. n wide and
one narrow, sf opepW5rk embroidery
to mattel. Down TIE font OF the waits,
starting from the yoke were Two box
pleais trimmed with buttons fhe
waist was made to blouse over q vide
belt. The sleeves wer made With
quite a run pun AZ the top. iosning a
long caH at the elbow. which was
made of tucks and embroidery. The
skirt was plain and full, and edged
with two Aounees OF embroidery eds-
ing. one hounce being vide and the
other narrow. like those on the waist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

the waist az wen as the skirt as the
bib comes up over the shoulder and
lastens In the back.
Narrow edEing is used TO finish the
edges. Linen. c~ross-barred muslin.
lawn. Bingham and ~nalnsook material
win be required for the making No
woman who does housowork should
be without an apron like this one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Lots Of girls think they have great
tragedies In their lives when Il Is only
from eating toe many sweets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

The man who soWs Wild oats ought
not 70 complain about the harvest
Detroit Free Preaa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Pretty and dainty ladies' house
aprons are in great demand this sea
son, and many new designs are shown.
The one Illustrated is quite novel and
dressy. and viii protect the front of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Richness and goTgeousnesa 10 q de-
gree that would be barbario were the
results not % harmonious In color
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Coats ara cutie a necessary part OF
Int wardrobe and that intended for the
little firi o. boz m6st be IN quite a.
good style as those Tor cider wearers.