davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
The Lady Evelyn
A Synopsis

In the opening chapters the reader is intro
duced to the remarkable characters of this
is The Lady Evelyn-the girl with the two
Identities. The reader is soon held by the deep
human interest Of the novel.
The strange and fatefu encounter Of Evelyn
with three foreigners. A perilous night journey
across England with a mysterious unknown.
The outcropping of dual identity that cul-
inmates in a mad race with death and an acci-
dent that changes the course of many lives. A
man Of mystery and his secret Evelyn's pro
night meeting. A quarrel and its climax. A
young girls desperate vow and what came Of it.
Voices in the night that can be heard but not
Evelyn cannot share The story Of Evelyn's y's
now. The return Of odin and the pitfalls he digs.
A fight from peril Gavin and Kenyon impris-
credible experiences amid the wild gypsy horde
and and at A the hands Of their blind leader. A mid
climax Of Georges Odin's life. Gavin ord's
trance and whittier It led him. Evelyn walks
t9eas the daTknes aaa
broken. Evelyn discovers her own true nature
lony takes hand in the game 'tTell her If she
Is Is false to my friend will Kill her!' thief
A journey to far lands IN search Of the un-
his hate. A battle royal against terrible odds
Georges Odin's terrible threat. Prisoners!
Evelyn makes a last despairing effort for the
man she loves. The Earl.s dark secret is told
and IT is explained how good are his reasons for
hating Rumania. 1.-THE mad Englishrnan and
his crimes A duel for woman. A nnysteri-
GUS cloud Of smoke In the gien and what 1t
A midnight apparition, proposal and a com
promise. a thief or ghost? A new factor ar
rives on the scene to heighten complications
The gypsies' vigil and IT'S result A moment
OF life peril and its cause Twixt sky and
earth face to face with death. Evelyn to the
rescue! a <ss
L This brief synopsis gives only slight idea
OF the way In which this excellent novel will
hold you from start to finish.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

Max Pe1nbertOn

Thru the authors and newspapers asso-
citation the Journal has made arrange
- on+s n;+h +ho o,a1or Ena1;sh ron,.noor NJ
menus WIZ ,Ne '.oSei Nnsl,sn ionAnGi' -.
Max Pemberton' for the exclusive publication
Of new novel from this notable novelist g
nen. Born in Birmingham. England. in 1863.
~. p,,.lont,. - haa' a,,oaosaf,, ~ :,
ni : ielnooie eon ns'' n"o 0uooe''Aui 'nu -
terestlng career as an author since ne graaduu- gau
ated, early in the. eighties, from Caius col
leoe camhr;doe II 1es5 ba ioined the staff
= 1 ns:. . ,,as-a.,
" s@nisy aii anu Sillui'anoou9iy oesan
to write stories and miscellaneous articles Tor
several London &C, periodicals.; In 1871 ne pup
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28


plan publishing
publication
There people who afford
form and others who, they
hem might not have the
list of authors
productions of great merit The
ting high Serials heartily
with any improve the of fiction that goes
homes )
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

hATHEHlNEE EVANS BIAhE,
Author of Hearts Haven
81 am glad of the opportunity to
congratulate Th e J Journal upon the
excellence Of the fiction that it is pre-
senting to it's readers. Where one
novel treads upon another's heels with
such confusing haste the difficulty Of
choice is great, and your list should be
extremely helpful because of its de-
lightful variety of interest, as well as
because Of the unquestioned eminence
Of it's writers.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
JUDGE L. w. COLLINS.

UILI6I OUUIeIHe CUUIG JUSClCH.
EThe plan seems to me very good
one and most commendable enterprise
upon the part Of The Journal 7
enjoy good novel occasionally myself
and am reading the new story now be-
ing published. The plan as now pro-
posed must be of wide educational
value. Fiction is the most popular
class of reading and when the news
papers which WELD 50 wide an infu-
ton tion the result sui must be- ee an ein Increased re- s
demand for good literature The writ
ers are among the best of the present
day and guarantee that high stand
ard will be maintained thruout the
series'' ~ 49,.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified a. Administrators of
Johr Anders deceased late of Hender-
son County North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhtbiC
them to the undersigned on or before
the 29tn day of March 1907 or this no
tlce will be pleaded 10 bar of their re-
covery. Ali persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
meut.
This Mar. 26th 10 b6.
T. j. ANDERS Administrator,
Corner of Eagle and Valley streets,
Asheville, N. G.
Station 81 Rector Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
TOBACCO.

How the Little Yellow spots Are
Formed. ON the Leaf.
"Little yellow specks on the wrapper
are positive indications Of a cigars ex-
~cellence. Choose a speckled cigar, and
you can't go wrong"
The speaker was a skate salesman.
The tobacco salesman laughed at him.
"Are you a victim Of that error, too?'
he said. Listen and I'll tell you all
about those little yellow specks.
I'VE are in Cuba. In mile long rows
grow the tobacco plants i n a binding
sunlight. Suddenly the sky is overcast,
a. shadnM-faIls- Then h e-elouds disap-
pear and the sun shines again upon
plants dotted here and there with i'm
menSe raindrops-raindrops peculiar to
Cuba, as large as the largest pearls.
:t"These drops become burning glasses
in the sunlight. The same as real
lenses they concentrate. the suns heat,
and Oh the leaf beneath them the little
specks that you venerate are burned.
These little yellow specks indicate the
tobacco's quality no more than freckles
on a mans face indicate his ability.
ITO choose cigars by their specks is
as foolish as it would be to choose
statesmen by their freckles Chicago
Chronicle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
The BACKBONE.


Hts History Linked with a TheOrw mi
Animal Evolution.
The history OF the backbone. Ike TIA,
OF most life. is not altogether a males
tic upward evolution. 1t has it's trage
dies and its setba ks. its hopes and fa.l
ures. In the watess along our seashore
are creatures, some spongp or Iichen-
like, /, others with strange buIbIke
bodies, growing on the end of lone
stalks. But they hold a secret from
the crabs and snails which crawl about.
n when the fishes brush against them
If their poor, dull sense only knew
itJhey-might- claim q blood brother
hood. When they were young, for a lit.
tie while a gristly cord was theirs also.
but this, with all the hopes that such a
beginning brings. of fish, Of bird, of
man even, soon melted away. and there
they nod and sway in the watery cur
rents. never to know of the opportunity
which nature has snatched from them
why. who can tell?
In sharks the backbone has become
jointed and flexible and a rude kind of
skull is present, but still more impor-
tant is the presence Of four fms. which
correspond to the four legs Of lizards
and to the wings and legs Of birds. A
curious basket-like skeleton protects the
delicate gills. and it is probable that
this existed long before the limbs ap-
peared. All is still of gristly cartilage.
In the higher fishes bone replaces the
cartilage. and when the lowly tadpole.
fishlike at first. swimming about by
means Of the fin around his tail. pushes
forth his legs and climbs upon the Ian
our skeleton is well ON its way back
ward. Reptiles Of old tool to trees.
Their backbone grew less flexible so
that they might safely sail through the
air, feathers replaced scales. two fin
gers Of each hand were lost and one
from each foot. teeth disappeared. a
Of horn @-oved best, intelligence
increased and the forehead rose high.
and behold-a bird!-Outing Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Calcium.

Calcium was first made in minute
quantities by Humphry Davy. In the
new process chloride Of calcium is
placed in a receptacle and fused by
electrolysis. An iron cathode forms a
basis upon which the molten calcium
deposits itself, and the ono rare metal
builds itself up into an irregular rod
resembling a cabbage stalk. When the
stalk has grown to the right length it
is Clipped of and dipped in paramn
wax to preserve it from the action OF
the air.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
"Deprived of hi. see.n

As an example of the ability of the
juvenile scholar to evolve an unexpect-
ed meaning from his text, a CORE
spOndent relates that the following
question was put to a history class:
What misfortune then happened to
Bishop Odo?" The reply came quite
readily, HE went blind" An explana.
ton was demanded, and the genius
brought up the text book. There, sir"
triumphantly, 1.-THE book says So" The
sentence indicated by an ink stained
digit read, "Odo was deprived of his
see."-London Spectator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
A kings Ru.e.

Alfonso, king of Aragon, was one
day examining the different articles in
his jewelers. shop in company with
many ladies of his court. He had
scarcely left the house when the Jew
eler missed a diamond of great value
and ran after him, complaining of the
theft. The king. not willing publicly
to disgrace any of his attendants, COM
manded a large basin full Of sand to
be brought him, into which he directed
each person to put in the hand clinched
and to draw it out fat. By this means
the diamond was left in the sand, un-
known by whom.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12

l. NJ NTUI lh4
Town Tax Collector.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
TAX SALE

By virtue OF the Tax List now in NV
hands for collection for the year 1905
l VII! oner for sale at the CURT House
o2or : aendersonviIle, N. c., on Mon
gay q TIN day OF May, 1906, the follew-
and unpaid.
This April 5, 1906.
G. E. BROOKS, Tax Collector.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
COLORED.

B F Green, l town lot 8 4 80
B e Gregory. 1 town lot 2 OF
Rev j w Neill, l town loL 5 30
J w Potts, | town lot 4 IS
William Swepson, 4 town lots 4 q
Vaughan, l town lot l Is
Jerry Griffin, l town lot ! "a
Robert Hutchinson. l town lot %
Erwin Mills estate, 2 town lots 2 80
Hattie Williams, l town lot 5 Is
This March 10Th 1906.
T. NJ. SMITH,
Town Tax Collector.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12

For a full year. Four times a week, 2o8 times a yer. Bet
ter than a daily paper at a fraction of the cost. The most
liberal offer ever made. You all know the New York World.
the greatest paper printed. And the Hustler is the best local
paper, altho We hate to say it,
cash with order. This offer open TO new subscribers
and to old ones paying a year in advance.
Sample copies of both papers sent on request.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
TOWN TAX SALE.

BY virtue of the tax lists of the Town
OF fiendersonville now in my hands for
collection and by virtue of the Power
and auth Drity vested in me by law, 1
will sell the property hereinafter named
at the Court House door in Henderson
vile on,
APRIL 80, 1906, at II O'CLOCK M.
for the purpose of satisfying the taxes
OF the delinquent tax payers hereinafter
named, together with all costs on the
same.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
news OF minnesota,
ORE SHIPMENTS.

A'uilun-It is NOW certain that the
ore shipments from the Lake Superior
Eesl9n For 1906 viii be Approximately
"isI'oo9s8da toms, and with favorahie
Hlsarlhh OF November, as FAR as weather.
Is concerned, the total may reach 3D.
Sao'nuG. The total under any reasou-
anie conditions Of weather for tie.
nalanees of the season IS likely to- be
over rather than under 3IDo0Dd0 tons.
The position of minnesota I'M the iron
Gre. industry Is one of pre-eIsiuence5 in
the United States, and is rIValeG in the
world only by the German empire. The
MesBba range is expected to ship about
23,D00,00J tons OF the 31,G0G,0GG tons to
be shipped this seasOn, and the Yer
million range VIII come IN for close
to 10000 TONS, making the total for
minnesota as Hear as can be estimated
at present, about 25,000,0 900 tons, Ieav-
ing 12.000,0o0 tons to- be shipped from
other states Bordering On Lake Su-
per10r.- Minnesota last season shipped
about two-thirds of all the ore for
Warded from Lake Superior, and the
proportion. it is expected will be about
s1e SAME this year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
GRAIN "QuEcksAMD' KILLS MAN.
Erooseiyn Elevator Foreman snaoenefs
i'm Pit OF 3,CCO Bushels.

New York. Nov 1-Patrisk Doian,.
foreman OF the grain handlers Id the
elevator OF the William Baird COM
na1v, Brooklyn, fell into pit con-
tanning 5000 bushels OF grain. Inc
ri-rIe kernels. rolling against one an
other Like. myriad cogs of great ma
chine. gripped his feet. his ankles, his
Te:rs, his knees, crowding each other
like honey cells, held him fast and
drew him down with q power that was
Irresistible.
DoIan plunged this way and that,
and with every step the grain, IKE
q1uchsand6. gr1pped him more firmly.
He called for help, and Petro Amazlo,
a. foreign worker, went to- his assist
ance. He threw d rope to Dolan,
which the latter seized SO desperate
/ Ty tFrat be. drew AmaziC into the pit
Other workmen,, who had been &c
| lunch. now heard the outcries,, but
both men had disappeared when they
reached tie scene
| 4 rush was made for the chutes
|. through which the grain is un1oaded
| and, uafasteniug the. covers, the mel
| let the. wheat run into, the street
/ Soon Amazios body shot down The
| chute, and DGIan's. followed, Dollar
| WAS dead, having been snothersd
b11t An1az1o was still alive, and VIII
recover
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
FOOD LAW

eapolis.-W'Ith the beginning OF
1901 the law putting the dairy and food
commission under civil service viii GO
INTO effect. The law Will apply to all
Inspectors employed by the department..
No one thereafter fs to- be appointed
to those positions without passing an
examination as to, his general qIlalif-
cations and special fitness for the po-
sitiGu and satisfying, the board as Co
his moral, mental and physical fitness.
No inspector is to be removed except
for cause. This will take the depart
ulent out of politics, as far as the in
spect0rs are concerned, although the
commissioner and clerical force still
Will be subject to- change when
change is made in the goVeruorship.
The law was passed by the last lesziss-
Iature, but 1t does not go into effect
until the week after the governor Is
tnaugurated next January.
The law makes the dairy and food
commissioner, the attorney general and
the dean OF the agricultural college the
examining board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
To EXTEND WEATHER MAP
GOVERNMENT SCOPE TO INCLUDE
NORTHERN HEMISPHERE
International 9aecstiae Arrangement
Being PreParet-Fcrecasts to
Cover LcnG Periods.

Washington, Nov 7-Begianin9
this month, the United States weather
map will be extended to, include a
complete grasp OF the Northern henri
sphere. Maps are being prepared tor
use by the forecastsrs OF the govern
menE which Will include Irautsh,
ToE1sh and Ehatsrinburg, in Siberia
In addition the ''IeeIandic low which
means the area OF low winter baro-
meter of the North Atlantic, soGn Will
begin making reports by cable The
opening of cable service, to Iceland,
Just announced. will make this posi-
BILE
Already the weather bureau re-
ceIVes reports from western Europe,
including London Paris, Hamburg and
half d dozen points IN Great Britain.
Every morning d cable from the
Azores covers conditions in the South
/ Atlantic, region, including Lisbon NJ
| engagements are near completion for
daily reports from the 'Berlng Sea
/ low barometric area. In the summer
! storm season the West indies region
is completely reported
| In the not distant future there Will
be an International weather reporting
advancement, just IS there rs now an
| international postal agreement, where
| by the worlds weather conditions Will
| be reported IL corporation and tore
| casts viii be made, covering long pc.
RODS.
But how long, was asked OF Chief
Forecaster Garriott at the weather
bureau.
I'VE will be able he replied, al
least to notify the KANSAS farmer Oh
the outlook for weather long enough
in advance to enable him to PICK
| DroDitious harvest week 1t Is no'
enIv irapcrtane to tell what the wealth
er Will be, but to tell how long 1t vii
last; to forecast rainy week and
fair week We will be able to inform
Deople when it will be safe to GU
their hay and allow it to cure On the
grounds, or to notify FARMER wnefne
a coming week will be safe for cuEt1ns
hav. 4 state fair management VII
be able TO lehrn DIT tIS pSSAAAiAe
its week of entertainment whether tn
weather is likely to be good, Q
whether a. posrponement would be dc
sirab1e'
The greatest land area on earth |
the immense continental plain fror
St. Petersburg east to- the PACIFIC
I 900 miles in extent. This area I'd
b more to do with making weather tina
anv other such area on earth, becaus
land is subject to- greater extreme
Of heat and cold than water Henc'
TO forecast weather, tt is desirable
know conditions prevailing over tnl
land area. 1t is this that the Weatne
:, bureal1 has arranged to do,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
RING I'm POTATO,

Little FaIls.-A wedding ring lost
over two months ago has just been
found embedded in large potato.
Early IN September, Mrs. John Club
ka. residing southwest Of here, while
digging POTATOES in the field lost from
her hand a gold band wedding ring 4
few weeks later Mrs GIubia brought
a load Of potatoes to this city and
sold them. 4 portion Of the load was
purchased by Mrs. Carl Bolander, lv-
ing on the West side.
Yesterday, while Mrs. Bolander was
preparing some Of the potatoes Tor
cooking. she discovered embedded IN
a large tuber d gold band ring. She
had heard Of Mrs. GIubtSa's loss and at
once notified her that her much priced
ring had been recovered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
NEW TRAIN SHED WRINKLE.
Also Car Window You DON'T Have to
Push Up.

WELL said the stay at home Man
hattanite, Tive been travelling again;
and this time [ got as far away as
Orange. n, j., by the Lachawanna
railroad, and on this trip I discovered
two things that were new-to me, any
way.
One of them was the new train
she'd that tt Lackawanna folks are
putting up Y. Hoboken. There may
be million sue4 train sheds in va
rious parts, al the; world for all I
know, but never s"w 49, thing like
a bird
Instead OF building a great. lofty
train she'd, with giant, high sprinGii71:17
arches supporting a single: soaring,
| wide spreading roof covering all the
station tracks, they are putting MP
here train she'd with a ROOF COM
| posed of series of comparatively
I low arches, each covering only two
| tracks and the platforms OIL either
| side; OF them, but these archest roof
sections, ranging side by side. and
| Joining. form all together a eoEtiuu-
| GUS roof over all the tracks.
/ "This train shed Is, OF COURSE, of
/ iron and steel construction, while the
| greater part OF the root OF each Sec
| tion is Of glass;, as might have been
| expected; but upon further inspection
/ q remarkable, uniform feature. ct all
the roof SECTIONS appears
Over each and every track in the
station there Is long, continuous
slot In the roof which comes directly
over the top of the smoke stack OF
any locomotive that might be, OIL the
track beneath. SO that whatever TRACK
in it or in whatever part ct the, train
shed an engine might be standing the
gases and smoke from it's smoke stacl
would be discharged not into the sta
tion but up through that slot In ths
, roof above tt into the outer air
/ e am not railroad man, but
/ should say that this must be the: ver,
latest and most UP to- date. thing il
/ the way OF train sheds.
aThe other new thing I saw was
car window that you don't have. L
: push up. In ii car fitted with Wiz
!. dows Of this sort you find proiectln
I inward from the side of the car jus
: below the window sill two little meta
2 pieces like those you find ON the boz
/ tom stick of Sonic window shade:
:. You press these two little pinch piece
Z together between the thumb and "a
> ger and up. flies the window or 70
can stop the window wherever 70
want to by releasing your hold q
them 70 me. anyhow, this anfomaf
car window wzs N interesting no
ssE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
DEQIcATED,

Ean1ine impressive ceren1on-
fes the t5O-foot flag pole on the campus
of the University of Minnesota was
Dedicated and the flag for the 1rsc
time was raised The university cadet
corps, drawn up in a hollow square
around the pole, stood at attention
while TO the strains of the star
SpangIed ganner' from the university
band the flag was slowly raised.
Professor Henry Nachtrieb spoke IN
behalf of the donors, who were Unable
to- be present. and the speech Of &C =
ceptancs was made by j. 7. Wyulan,
president of the university regents.
The gigantic staff was the gift to
the university by Louis Schwager and
Walter NettIetOn, university alumni
residing in Seattle. The forry-fOot flag
was given by George Fl. Partridge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08

II think not. ann quite confdenI
ii my ground
There was q long silence. when
she locked forward Trenner again.. be
was running his fingers redectIvely
through tawny mass of coarse, yell
lowish hair that gave to- his face q
distinctly leonine type of expression.
II shall always consider that you
placed me: in false position" she re-
marked, angriIy-
. Still you will have to- admit that
/ you confess yourself unable to- cope.
with circumstances
The office boy, for instance" she;
| hurled back
/ There was another silence. Trenner
| was the. first to, break It,
| we'll, have you found out all you
| wanted to- Know he inquired
i All and more. My experiment. has
| been most successful { owe you an
untold debt She gave him a sphinx
| like look.
/ Trenner's lips parted in an fnvolun-
tary smile.
/ t thought you'd come up here and
explain It ALL he observed.
| Mrs. Hardiman swallowed her rage
and covered it up with little quick
!! laugh.
That WAS my Intention she
agreed, rising
/ Trenler preceded her to, the door
and held it open. He said nothing, and
the woman did not speak either, OF
look back
i When Mrs. Eartiman gained the
open air, she drew deep breath OF
relief. She. felt faint and dizzy anc
wretched. The encounter she had naa
with Trenenr left her more than phys
/ | ically weak; it had seemed to- take
something vital forever from her Life
The experiment. into which she hat
plunged blindly for the sake of he
work had proved little more thai
she had been able to- grapple with
Trenner had-to, be sure-showe.
himself all that she had wished ant
intended-the exact opposite of tn
ECtiduLlE aulOElSL WHO UlleuL law
met her reproaches with weak aSseV
eratiCns of his love and penitencs
But she felt conscious of a keen sens
L of moral hurt.
When she reached her own gate
: she was worn out and spiritless. Sh
ran upstairs to- her room and fun
herself face down on d lounge, d burr
t. ing sense of modification pervadin
her being. Presently, rush of tear
came. to her relief and she sat up, n
freshed. After ALL. though his hand
- had touched hers. he had not kisse
her as he would have done, had NJ
some last remnant of superior vii
power preserved her in the. extrem
moment from that pollution.
After awhile her husband came in
the room looking for her, and ST
jumped up, excitsd1y and threw b
arms about his neck.
- "DlckI' she cried, Historically, Eye
must take me- away from here, sem
- where-anyw q time T.
worn my nerves to d shred over tn
last story, and I mean to- burn it u
shall never write another line
long as I Iiver''