davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

xotnE a.. ]. ~ psopl.
IIe faced her inquirinkly: h&t
people eSthink she Erepeate s}{s: B:
msan, outs the death ot posor ts,i
dad EYerybodyg believes YOU killed
hin; d are ytou going tai tsll* the truth 9 g
""As plain as speech can make It, It &, e
replied. :*r j y 4s z1, i " n s: # . ssss
; Then, amazed ozsseers shers distress:
E"Would you not have It so ?". he asker.
in wonderment. 1~s = 80 x: = ~. ~. >:.s - =
And his wonder grew when she an
swered, rapidly, gaining courage with
every word: II would mot. The only
good that would come Of it would be to
clear your name, and that, sir, it does
not:sneed. II, know, these people; 7
know how little they care for human
life-less than this: and she shook
the petals from a wild rose. |s>s =
Then, ruefully, as she gazed at the
barred heart of the flower: .t:And my
poor fathers life was taken, as = all
suppose, fairly in defense of your own.
Not word has gone against you;
amt they all proud to have you for a
Teachers friend? Then, sir, let it
rest there"
She paused, amazed at her own te-
merity; overcome with the rush of
words which her distracted heart
beats pushed from her as the blood
they measured.
To Winslow it seemed an odd re-
quest above all, that. she, should
make it. And even as she spoke. one
thought stood out through the fog of
doubt; he knew now the reason for
Lavender's coldness- why she
shrank from seeing him. She, thought
the blood of an old man was on his
hand, death upon his soul. He
could scarcely wait. to tell her the
truth-to clear himself in her eyes,
whoever else believed him guilty.
The repeated words of the girl at his
side recalled him. LET it rest there?
Child, what are you saying? Do, you
not realize how proud and glad shall
be to tell them all the truth? Thank
God! no mans death is at my door,
and you shall be, of all, the last to let
it rest there" -.
A troubled look came into the brown
eyes; at last she found courage to
say: Suppose I wish to spare an
other?"
It was dark, but he could see that
her averted head was bowed, her
shoulders dropping. II am afraid this
web is too tangled for my unrayeling,' -
he said. ''Will you do it for me?"
There was a note of fatigue in
his voice, and involuntarily one hand
rubbed the wounded shoulder. The
girl noted this. "Will you sit on the
bench and rest? Ivant to tell you every
thing; it is only right"
And then she read the riddle for
him, as well as her imperfect knowl-
edge, could interpret it. *'You see,
sir, that since you are not the guilty
one, we must suspect that othe the
man my father supposed you to be
the man who came to meet me-the
man I loved"
There was infinite pathos in the un-
conscious use of the past tense; pa
thetic, indeed, if she no longer loved
him, but doubly 50, if, as Winslow sus-
pected, she felt guilt in the love yet
cherished.
After pause he. said: do not an
swer me, unless you prefer, but it
would make our course easier If
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
Returns: After His: Funeral.

: Wheeling; w. Va.--Harry Bishop, a
Wheeling gaboy, who was supposed to
have been murdered here :, on the
wharf, arrived home a. week after his
funeral had been held; When his ia
ther saw: him. he tainted. ! f;=-> :" =. {
l.: + The body Of q youth supposed to be
young Bishop was found on the wharf
! q. week: before with ia bullet hole in
his brain: his parents took charge
Of the body and had it buried after
the 5coroner's jury gave a verdict 81
1nurde der.t. III: q, s2:< u :: MI M +, /
\: The. body was buried in the family
vault after an ms urance, company had
paid the poll icy: on i his life SBishop1,
was aty Mttanning, Pa:, when the mur.
der was commit Sd = The police ares5illl
Hthe sddark#still Sass to the IDENTIFY ofE the'
murdered boy 5lzE|
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
|AP0 0L0 ZE'S s FOR :::| 4
KISSING; WOMAN.

bad enough to steal one, two kisses
when a woman was half asleep, with
out becoming so impertinent as to Of
fer any" apology other than the beau
ty herself. But that was the motive
Of t.1e young mans second visit. He
was elaborate in his apology-painful,
ly profuse. Mrs. Wisby didn't have to
WELD the absurd little slipper. She
was too faint with indignation to do
anything save convince herself as to
the identity of the i'll advised visitor.
He turned out to be Louis Fleisch.
man, who had d room on the floor
below
Fleischman's explanation was that
passing the door of the room in which
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
Niennese Coffee.

The Viennese are famous for. their
"cafe au lait." Sometimes the coffee
and hot milk are mixed at. the table
and the skillful waiter knows just how
to pour the two ingredients so that
they will blend thoroughly almost be-
fore touching the cup: I, When large
quantities of coffee are to be made the
coffee and milk are boiled togther, the
coffee being roasted. brown, ground
and tied in small linen bags. It. is
then put into q large kettle with two
parts water to- one of milk and allowed
to come: to a boil. It is served with
whipped cream. ~ Sts,.:% IL lshhssEs -
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

SAID AND EXTENDED HIS HAND.
knew the name Of the man am to
shield by silence:" ".<-e
The demand grieved her, but it was
just, and she replied, bravely: 'He
does not live in the village, but mile
or so down the river. don't know
his family, but ! have heard they
were fine people," She was talking
thus at random to defer the evil time
when she must speak the beloved
: A sudden suspicion darted through
her listeners mind, and he asked, I'M
patiently: .'His ,name!" >>}
/ Gerald Creighton" ~..
-. The silence which followed was
broken by rasping voice: ;s"sue, Sue,
Sue:"v Three times called the figure
at the door, waving long arms in time
to the :eerie cry ~ lS tsSs7< - r.
~ The interruption: Jared on. the over
wrought nerves Of both. Winslow stag
gered to his feet. & * will keep your
secret he said, and extended his
hand. >} y >' .ft= h; TX ;t,,: -
h She grasped It ii both of hers, then
slowly slipped. her hand along &: his
sleeve until 1t rested on the bandaged
shoulder: You have been good to his
daughter YOU VIII forgive him??',, /:
He smiled sadly: ..I were, churl In
deed ,5child, to refuse what Heaven
has long since granted. - = /; - .}fs I'll +:
n She stood Watching him as lie went
slowly down the lane ii dark speck
on the white ribbon 81 road. s.:s. 60 s5s.=: 81.
g. :sz' IS Sue, SUI, Sue, 3 q called I'll the voice
again, and she hurried 5sto the cabin,
There, on the step }$ofS the otting porch,
she sat and resting: both elbows I: on
her knees her chin Ii her hands, she
stared into the SHdaElkl. The half-witted
girl rlscrouched atS her side. III i
lsighing asilen Susan reused #herself
to. see sth Others ) eyes fixed upon hler
al dumb sympat Pathng lher.a af-
ttonately Sue said: MT / worry
about me, Jane, 1'm right w..
how wish could tela him about the
coal!
ET0s sBes \ 1sa5 8
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
=. =, 70 ;. "a
Lions Almost Too Plentiful.

Lions Almost Too Plentiful. !. Til !.
That there is an abundance Of lions.
in central Africa, is proved by these.
kilograms, said to have been sent re-:
Gently by q railway: station master to Is,
his division headquarters IA ease
send further police prot ction .a Men
very brave, but less 50 when roaring.
begins. And Please let 1O2 q. nj run
up to the platform disregarding sig
nails. signalman up post, lion at bot
tom" +. II II sss5zz
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

Costa, queer old character, is pass
ing: the last days of his life. Physi-
clans say he has, an sincurable disease
and order him to lie down, but he in
sists on sitting up, that he may loo:
at: the checks: .--, =. ~ u:
r. De Costa: went from London to Chi
cago after the. great fire which de,
:yastated that city and became a pros.
porous grain: merchant Hescontinued
to wax rich until the panic of 1898;
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

Pattern No. 5479.-White lawn was
used for making this pretty little
apron, which is cut with a full body
gathered to a short yoke. A ruffle of
embroidery edges the round bertha
and broad ties of the material hold
the back in place, but they may be
omitted if preferred. Lawn, dimity,
gingham and cross-barred muslin are
suitable for the making Of these
little garments. The medium size
will require two and one-half yards of
36-inch material. Sizes for 3, 4, 5, 6,
hi, 8 and 9 years
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
Be sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
:.s!saG Il; .;...Jj-S s. S: { IS s y
Oddly In Advertlsinu.s

An Australian settler who wanted u
wife to share his hard lot III the VIII
| Ederness. inserted this ab bbreviated ad.s
zvertisement IN a Sydney news paper.
Settler, ab. 80, start po,ult va.
mar, girl past 21 fond outd oors s1mpie
zlife; not afraid . ySarsE roush ftr.=
sake make conf. home VIZ. shin.z
.gle. sydney
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
0susususp<sususueusttsUeusus

comes from the object itself, the 9TH
ers are what is known as secondary
images" reflected from the front to
the back of the mirror: and thence to
the eye. The magic mirror never
fails to excite a good deal of wonder
and is an interesting experiment as
we'll - ,,..- - +"
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
A Refreshing Odor.

To, obtain lasting and refreshing
odor of sweet violets, put half an
ounce of orrisroot, broken in small
pieces, in bottle with two ounces of
alcohol; cork it tight and shake we'll;
then leave four Or five days." Il =
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
OLD BANK CHECKS ON WALL
AGED MAN LOVES TO GAZE At
,.... RELICS or PROSPERITY.
Was Once Prosperous Grain Mer:
chant in Chicago-Failed In
Panic of 1898.

River Denys, Cape Sitting
many hours day gazing reminiscently
at the walls of square room papered
with cancelled bank checks, Gerald de
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

ttsertrude Papa,. YOU are sorlcb thatI
HshallneYerHmarr
|SSzG Gertr Oh our money Il make;
theWronE fman lto stheg
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31

Though in different language they ex-
pressed the same: fear that tJabez had
been prey to. T III = :sS *4t II, ~ 4. IA :Is s u :,
:Winslow was aging: must give
quite a. feeling Of a important this
landed proprietorship. Can you not
imagine that beyond that clump .of
trees stands q lodge with ancestral
halls at the end OF the drive? The
park and deer are here, we only need
the family plate and portraits ',55 & K q
I. He was trying to- rouse her out Aof
this pathetic moo But thoug ugh she
laughed, her mirth was forced, damp
ened not" only the trend of her
thoughts, but sby5 awe Of this stranger.
He and Gerald reighton were the only
fgentle lemen she had ever known With
/ the one she had uoIsense ,of inferiority..
For, as by the power ofs love she was
raised to- him, 40 in degree, Gerald had
sunk o$her level, and the al fterence elm
station was wiped 5Sou tn But simple
friends hlp has zkeene sion, and
Winalow sshe WasS ersel L TIE
water girl 8 reserved sto hyness III
lear the ash; ee 5inla the5 1 lane she
turned. the end ofk 2wieeddyl i path
,squatted the zcabin sidingy plato
was aits1 1porch, Q conn ecting thheHEcor
where the logs rs unfr rlendly
union. on sstteI ftemale Sagure
sat With tthe hllud ding ofl The body
which no mind
WinsloW paused h attssstt Zentrancsasto
o,, ll,ss
lttting 5hisHhat, hlessy ding y aNay
3l1tashe sud den
Exestul ariel lYou
Willmar tribune., 1906-10-31
81 sssS )iaIne d. ri Hi en cGs .Sz .t|I;s'

L;Tl!''o & Il BEe: / Cont | tl:itnlu,e,d.:l i ]! ],
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
offered to Buy Daughter.

1t was true. Don Rivera had many
superstitions. lie was afraid of the
shadow OF "A Quaymal, Foaming with
rage when he heard that Madeline was
with the Texan in the Indian village,
he said to his wife: 1T is all witch
craft That man Jack is ghost.
After the poems threw him in the river,
with a rock about his neck, and he
was drowned, saw him again. Why,
/ saw him walking amongst the sheep
sowing rot-saw him plainly. 1t is
useless to try TO get our daughter back.
The devil has got her. We might
tempt him with gold"
They did tempt him with gold, The
old don sent his fayorite padre to the
Quayamal village With a burro loaded
with gold. Tell tho devil of grim
CO." he said, that know my daugh-
ter's weight, and that | will give him
her weight in coined gold If he will re-
turn her to me-"
Tell Don Rivera that Texans do
not sell their sweethearts or wives"
said Jack Hondorn. His gold is
coined tears, and the sweat and blood
of the poor and the brave. III he were
to pile IL to the skies II would count
nothing against my love for Madeline
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
A Portrait Contest.
A hostess noted for her originality
sent out invitations on red cardboard,

hostess nOteO TOT ner originality
sent out invitations on red cardboard,
written up and down the page IA la
Chinese" having the usual date and
hour and also portrait contest" IN one
corner. When the guests arrived each
one was presented with the figure OF
a man in conventional dress, but with
no face. On the back was written the
name OF a man whose features were &c
be portrayed Pencils were furnished
and a half hour was allotted for the
task. Each artist was to keep his sun.
ject a secret.
When time was called the creations
were pinned up for the edihcation OF
the company, who were TO guess the
originals and put them down in then
catalogues. Then the hostess read me
list of people who were supposed &c
have been drawn and the result was
most amusing. The artist who mao
made the best ILLNESSES of the subject
was awarded a prize, and to the one
who rightly guessed the most portraits
a second prize was given.
A chatting dish supper was served
and for place cards there were tiny
palettes with little brush The
whole affair afforded the keenest
amusement.
MADAME MERRL
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Back to the Ranch.

One would imagine that this narrow
escape would have cooled the passion
OF the most ardent lover Not so with
the incorrigible Texan. Ten days had
hardly elapsed before he appeared at
the Rancho Rivera disguised as an In
dian, seeking employment. He was
gwen a job herding sheep.
When the iudomitable Texan found
an opportunity TO shed his disguise and
open his arms, Madeline ran and
threw herself upon his bosom with
joy and confidence.
This time fortune again played the
lovers false. They encountered a
locked and barred pasture gate, with a
fence OF nine barbcd wires on either
side, Madeline had been so closely
watched that her absence had been
noted almost instantly. The alarm was
no sooner raised than the whole force
of the Rancho Grande was set to scour-
ing the country in every direction. The
unfortunate lovers were encountered
while riding hard TO reach distant
gate. A desperate battle ensued, and
Jack caught a couple of hot balls that
stunned him for the moment, though
neither made more than slight wounds.
Again numbers trlumphed, and the
lovers were torn apart for the second
time.
Never fear, sweetheart! Better luck
next time!" shouted Jack
There will be no next time" roared
one of the poems, Bring the Colorado
diablo caballo."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Girl with Freckles.

One pint OF rose water, one-halt
ounce of pulverized borax one ounce
of strained lemon juice. Use this 10
ton freely after being exposed to the
sun. Never use soap and water on
the face just before going out of doors
or directly after coming in, since this
practice Is a fine freckle-encourager
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Tied to Back of Wild Horse.

The wounded Texan was dragged
over the ground and firmly dashed to
the back OF the red devil of horse,
And then while tAc inhuman devils
howled and roared with laughter, the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Appropriate Quotations for Fare
well Dinner--At Bride Shower
A Character Party-Por-
trait Contest.
Quotations for a Farewell Dinner.

Quotations for Farewell Dinner.
Here are some appropriate quota
lions for use at a dinner given in honor
of guest who is about to depart upon
long Journey:
Though lost to sight, to memory
dear"
Absence breaks slender ties, but nv.
cts strong ones"
Il count myself in nothing else so
happy,
AS in soul remembering my good
friends
Where eer roam, whatever realms
to see
My heart, untraveled, fondly turns tc
thee"
Farewell: a word that must be, and
hath been;
A sound that makes us linger; yet
farewell"
Though the deep between us rolls,
Friendship shall unite our souls;
Still in fancy's rich domain
Often we shall meet again."
what shall l do with all the days
and hours
That must be counted ere l see thy
face?"
The place cards may be painted with
bunch OF -get-me-nots, or tie Q
spray of artificial ones onto 1t with .
bit Of true blue" ribbon.
A correspondent asks for an enter
tainment for a linen shower" and
luncheon menu.
Make cards in shape of heart out
Of pink cardboard, punch hole and
tie pink pencils on them. Next write
the transposed letters of the words OF
the articles in a brides trousseau like
this: "hseos," rskit," etc. Transposed
these letters become Shoes" and
skirt" Allow 20 minutes for this con.
test Then for the shower" l should
hide the packages all over the rooms
| anu Ildke tne DTlue-eIeCt Hunt IOT tuciu
to music. played loud" and soft"
This will make no end of fun and a,
each package is opened when found, II
will take some time and provide ample
entertainment. II the donors write aI
appropriate quotation II will add muck
to the enjoyment If all.
Here is a seasonable menu: Straw
berries served with bulls around &
mound OF powdered sugar. fried chick.
with parsley; asparagus on toast, to-
mato and shrimp salad with cheese
waters, cherry Ice ana small cakes,
with the usual accomplishments of oil.
ives, nuts and bon-bons.
A reader who signs herself "An Old
Subscriber" requests some form Of
amusement for large evening party
of young people.
Personally, think there is no form
Of amusement equal to a costume par.
ty, whether dancing is INDUCED in OF
not. Anything that all can participate
in is sure to be successful. Make 1t o
character party and award prizes for
the two best costumes. II each person
keeps secret what they are to repre-
sent the affair will be much more In
teresting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
A Wrinkled Forehead.

Massage across the wrinkle, not di
rectly In the crease. Rub up and
down across the wrinkle every time
Use a good skin food
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
More for Rum Than Rent.

The working population of Glasgow
spends annually in drink. on an av
erage, sl6,7G7950, which Is tire,
times as much rs u ?ars fey rent,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

mad red horse plunged over the plains
with Madelne's faithful lover dashed
to his back. Poor girl! She closed her
eyes, and her cries of terror were
drowned by the yells of her cruel tor
mentors.
On sped the wild red horse over
hill and dale. Impclled by fright and
terrorized by the struggling burden on
his back, the foamlng animal soon
passed beyond the reach of his pur-
suers He had been stolen from the
Quaymal Indians by Don Rivera's
poems, and when he found himself free
he at once set out to rejoin his old
herd. The bold lover declares that he
was never surer OF winning his bride
than when the foam from the red
chops OF the wolves were hurled into
his face. 1t was at that moment that
he registered an oath to possess Made
line in spite of Don Rivera and his
army of poems.
Don Rivera had made bitter enemies
of the Quaymals. lie had taken their
fields away from them and forced the
poor Indians to move their village to a
mountain valley.
They gave the wounded man shelter,
aid and comfort, and when they heard
his story they believed him. Soon they
all loved the handsome young Texan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Lovers Finally United.

LoNSio - ihoiiy Shtco.
They said I'VE nate old Don RI
vera. He has stolen our lands, our
horses and cattle. He has coined the
tears OF our women and children. We
will help you to drive a pain into his
heart. Only tell us how"
Jack told them how, and they did
help him. He had hardly recovered
from his wounds when an Indian
maiden bounded into his apartment
one evening with streams of words of
Joy flowing from her red lips.
she is here-we have brought her
to YOU" she exclaimed, clapping her
hands.
who? What do you mean?" said
Jack.
Madeline, of course"
II was true. In few moments the
astounded lover was rejoiced to find
that his devoted friends had succeeded
in stealing his sweetheart and bringing
her to their village
Joyous to the verge of insanity over
being united, and fearing capture, the
lovers were eager to fly towards Texas,
but the Quayamal chief protested. He
wanted to drive many pains home to
the old don's hard peart," he said. He
insisted that the lovers should be mar
ried by the padre IN the QuaymaI
temple, and that the affair should be
celebrated by great feast, "The SUI
perstitious old don will not dare TO
come here" he said.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Feared Fathers Anger.

II love you, Jack, Yes, the good
God knows love you, and | am ready
at any moment to 80 with you to the
end of the world said the warm
hearted girl; but, oh, my love, papa
is terrible. Why, Jack, he would kill
YOU If he knew you even dared to
speak TO me-"
Never fear, little sweetheart" Jack
would say, zone of these fine nights
we will gallop away from the Rancho
Grande, and beyond the Rio Grande
we will be beyond the reach Of the
old Gon's anger and his bullets"
II am ready, Jack. But think-it is
only poor little me you are getting
not an extra ribbon,'a doubloon o. a
centavo. And the danger, Jack-for |
warn you papa is a man of blood-he
has fought duels. lie would set the
poems to tearing you to pieces"
with your pretty cheek against
mine, sweetheart, dangers are not to
be counted" said Jack. Tomorrow
night we will ride"
The lovers planned well, but an In
dian woman betrayed them. 1t was
fine night for an affair where hearts
play an important part A glorious
full moon was rising above the sum
init of an eastern range OF mountains,
The warm sea breeze was laden with
the perfume of the flowers of the
plain, and the silence was only broken
by the songs of the nightingale and
Tho hardly nerceDtib swish of the
swaying strands OF moss.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
For Dry Hair.

When brushing the hair use few
.rops Of pure olive oil.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
overpowered and Captured.

Slowly and cautiously the venture
some lovers approached the edge OF a
grove OF trees not far from the gates
OF the hacienda. He was mounted on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Marvellous Escape from Death.

Don st. Louis appeared, foaming
with rage. Tearing his daughter from
the side of the struggling youth, he
passed her to an attendant, saying:
Lock her up" Then turning to one
who appeared to be in command, he
said: ut is the Americana migrate,
cursed gringo. do not care to soil
my hands. Juan, tic rock to his neck
and throw him into the river"
Jack knew that the poems were only
too glad to obey orders, and strongly
suspecting that he nad a rival In the
bunch, he realized that all hope for
mercy was lost. They dragged him
! to the bank of a stream not far away,
and while some were busy hunting a
big rock others were preparing strings.
| II required the united strength of the
bunch to overpower the lighting Texan,
and when they We're ready to push
him over the bank Jack deXterously
threw out one hand and dragged the
leader of the gang into the water
with him. The peon had a knife, and
| when he struck to cut Jacks throat he
missed his aim and severed the cord
that held the big rock.
The athletic Texan was now master
of the situation. lie wrenched the
knife from the hand of his enemy
and the next moment the water was
red with the blood about n iloundering
ming toward the opposite shore.