davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

the green in one. and Grace did it.
her ball bringing up just on the Dor
der. Jack took a long time over that
stroke, and then, despite his prepara-
tions, sent his ball straight against the
high bank, from whence it rolled down
into the gravel She thought he swore,
and when she caught sight of his face
she forgave him. Somehow his look
Of utter detection drove all the pleas
ure from her prospective victory.
Jack" she said, I'm sorry
He laughed mirthlessly as he picked
up the bag. Som L. he muttered.
She left him at the bunker. and
went on to the green. She could not
possibly hole out in less than two, and
so, if he reached the green in the
next stroke, there was still a chance
for him. She was glad. His head
was just visible beyosd the bunker. A
lofter swung and the ball shot up over
the bunker and came Pumping down
almost dead at the edge of the green
in line with the hole. He was peer
ing over the top of the bank, but she
knew he could not see the ball. With
a gasp she leaned for an instant over
the cup, and then, speeding across to
where his ball lay, she sank down red
of face and GREATNESS on the grass.
When he came around the corner Of
the bunker she flourished her club.
In" she cried.
What do you mean he asked. his
! face lighting up.
1T went in," she said, steadily.
| He stared at her moment in be-
wilderment, and then rushed to the
hole. Her hand crept under her skirts
and moved swiftly to the pocket of
her waist He came toward her, ra-
diant and triumphant
do you want to hole out?" he
asked, his voice a-tremble
| She shook her head dolefully.
whats the use? You've won, Jack
Help me up, please"
He obeyed.
Presently, as they moved silently to
the club house, he said: Look here
Grace, Im-Tm sorry l beat you. OF
course, if it hadn't been for that piece
of-of sheer luck Id never have done
it. If you say so, We'll call it off and
land forget about" Suddenly he
halted and stared at the ball in his
hand why, this isn't mine, Grace!
Mine was a new BALI" He turned il
bewilderment. She felt the blooc
rushing into her cheeks
"Perhaps it-perhaps you found
some one else's somewhere" she muir
INJURED, trying to meet his eyes, anc
falling miserably.
He read her guilt, and his heart
gave a great leap of joy. Grace" Ii
cried, accusingly, ecstatically.
WHAT" she whispered.
This is my old ball. You-you-'
He moved toward her impulsively.
She looked up in confusion and en-
treaty. Jack! Not-not here!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
SWEDEN.

The spring work was in full swing
the tenth OF April in Southern Sweden.
Several suburbs will soon be added
to Malmo. making the area Of the city
about $4,000 acres.
The introduction of electricity in
place of horses on the Malmo street
railways doubled the traffic in one
year.
The nightingale was heard in South
ern Sweden as early as the eighth of
April. which is three weeks earlier
than usual.
The firemen at Goteborg have start
cd movement to organize the firemen
Of the different cities of Sweden into
national union.
O. Widman, professor of chemistry
at the University Of Upsala, has been
made member of the Danish
Academy Of Sciences.
H. L. Ygberg of Saro has donated
grounds for home for aged loco
motive engineers. The land is located
| on beautiful island near Saro.
The Swedish peace societies will be
represented at the Muenchen world
peace congress by E. Warrinsky, Rev.
Frick- Meier and Mrs Frida Daniels
son Of Norrkoping.
The peat industry Of Southern
Sweden is enjoying a steady and
healthy growth. The demand for fuel
as we'll as litter is much greater now
| than year ago. and many new peat
boys will be opened for industrial
purposes.
The Swedish cruiser Fylgia, COM
| manded by Prince Wilhelm, duke of
! Sodernanland. King Oscars grand
son, will visit the Jamestown exposi-
| ton for week during Suly, and then
will go to New York, Boston and ether
American ports.
| The executive committee Of the
Swedish peace societies has resolved
to extend an invitation to the friends
Of peace to hold a worlds peace con-
gress in Stockholm in 1909. The COM
mittee also resolved to endeavor to
have peace demonstrations in different
| parts of Sweden May IL.
| Count Axel K. T. Wachtuleister OF
Kristiania is dead. He was born in
| 1872, and acted as governor Of his Ian
from 1866 to 1883. He was also a
member OF the riksdag for ten years;
but he never played a prominent part
| in Swedish politics.
| King Oscar has awarded a gold
medal with the inscription, ITO those
whose labors deserve it, to Miss Ger
trude Adelberg, the head CT the Fred
rika Bremen Society.
An art exposition was opened a,
Upsala April 5, in tho presence OF
Prince Eugen. There were IS paint
ings in all, representing % different
| artists.
| A carload Of garlands made of fresh
pine-twigs was sent from Liljeholmen
to Berlin to be used for decorating the
Swedish tourists department at the
sport exposition in that city. The
combined length o. the garlands was
over one a(English) mile.
An earthquake Of CONSIDERABLE vio-
lence occurred at Lidkoping and
Skara early in the morning of April
5. Doors and windows ratified, and
the shock was followed by a rumbling
thunder. -. -. a.
The Swedish newspapers are adver-
listing Backmanns colonial lottery, a
Danish concern, the wrong way, brand
ing it as a humbug. tz =s.ss ...5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
First American Stenoerapher.

Rev. Oliver Dyer, the first person
to master stenography in the United
States, an associate editor with Rob
ert Bonner in publishing the New
York Ledger, and intimate of many
prominent statesmen. and we'll
known author, has just died in Bos-
ton at the age of -. He learned
stenography in England personally
from Isaac Pitman, and was the first
stenographer in the United States
senate. His protege, Murphy, former
ly his Office boy, became the fastest
stenographer in the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
FINLAND.

The officers of several of the cav
airy and artillery regiments Of the
guard have been notified that maneuv-
ers in Finland may be substituted this
year for the usual exercises in the
summer camp at krasnoye-S The
news has caused considerable alarm
among the Fins, who regard the step
as a prelude to the military occupa-
ton Of Finland. The recent captures
of cartridges from abroad which are
supposed to have been destined for inn
portation into Russia through Finland
and the capture of cartridges in Fin
land itself. intended for the revolu-
have strengthened the hands Of the
anti Finnish advisers of the car. Two
tionists in that part of the empire,
squadrons of torpedo boats have been
formed to guard the CULTS Of Bothnia
and Finland. and stations are being
established at Bomarsund, Nil2olaistan
AbO and other ports.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
The History Of an intellectual Woman.

The History Of an intellectual Woman.
Little Sadie.
Sadie.
Sadie Jones.
Miss Sadie Jones.
Miss Jones.
Miss S. Jones, B. A.
Miss Sadie Jones, B. A., NJ. A., Phi. D.
Miss Sadie Jones, secretary Won
ans Auxiliary.
Miss Sadie Jones, chairman.
Miss Sadie Jones. president Fedora
ton Of Woman's Cubs.
Madam Jones.
Old Lady jones.
Jones-Yesterday, suddenly. Miss
Sadie Jones, childless, alone and un'
loved. No flowers.-Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Times Change.

He-There's precious lot of Diff
ference between these times and the
old days of romance.
She--In what special way?
Hem days of old, when man
was favored by his lady love, she
gave him her glove. In these times,
when he gets the cold hand, she gives
him the mitten Baltimore Ameri-
can. -:..-. IT. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Seek Transvaal War Chest.

Latest of vast fortunes sought by
seekers of lost treasure is the Trans
wall war chest containing $4,000, 900.
The chest was taken from hiding at
Delagoa bay in 1898 and shipped on
the Dorothea, which vessel was lost
on reef in the Indian ocean. Now
the steamship Nobel has been spe-
cially fitted up by syndicate for the
work of recovering the treasure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Good and Sufficient Cause.

Constable-Th' very idee of two old
men like you a-fghtin'! Amt We
ashamed o. yerself, Uncle Reub Punk.
infrOst?
Uncle Reub (still in the ring)-No,
sir! He lowed his roomytism hurt
wuss'n mine did, dad blame him.
Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
DENMARK.

A syndicate is going to buy the
Copenhagen circus for about 100000.
Greenland has a population Of al
most 10000, of whom about 800 are
whites. the rest Eskimos.
The Danish exports Increased only
100000 last year, while the imports
increased more than $20,000000.
My. Hegermann- Lindencrone, Danish
ambassador to Berlin, has been deco
rated with the grand cross Of the or
der of Danneorag, set with diamonds.
\ military divorce case" is attract
ing the attention Of the Danish public.
An army officer married a girl from
the laboring classes, and attempts
have been made by one of his superiors
to have him get rid Of his wife, tho
he is satisfied with her.
On May IS the Eighth Architectural
Exposition opens at Vienna. 1t prom
Uses to be more interesting than ever.
OF special interest will be a model Of
the cooperative servantless apart
ment house built by the Danish pro-
fessor Otto Flick, with the assistance
Of the Danish government and the city
of Copenhagen. Houses of this kind
are now in actual operation in Berlin,
Stockholm, London and Gothenburg,
and have everywhere proved a great
success. The authorities had extended
an invitation to Professor Flick to give
series of lectures, at which Kaiser
Franz Joseph had intended to be pres
ent. but letter Of regret has been
received from the professor. who is at
present in America where it is his in
tention to start a world syndicate of
millionaires to undertake the building
of his houses in all parts of the civil
lied world. He will, however. be re-
ceived in audience by the kaiser, who
is interested in his plans, Immediately
after his return from the United
States.
The carpenters at the Copenha gen
shipyards went on a, strike for higher
wages March 9. In the course of time
this strike hampered the work so bad
1y in the different building branches
that the shipbuilding firms declared a
lockout against all organized laborers
April IS.
Holger Drachmann was to stay in
Goteborg. Sweden. But the social life
Of that city gave him no rest. and he
has gone to Nykoping, Falster. He is
soon going to leave for Germany. The
title OF his next book. for which he
is collecting materials. will be The
EagabOnd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
UnaccountabIe Prejudice,

StarcraZe - These dramatic critics
are so unfair-very few are willing to
give one show on ones merits.
Miss Actorine-Yes, one critic gave
me roast for no better reason than
he had seen Sarah Bernhard and Ell.
len Terry in the part . 81. lsss -ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
incompatibility.

Mrs. Crossway-Your last girl
didn't stay long. Z.
Mrs. Kawler-No; she was one Of
these partiular girls. She said she
couldn't stand cur language-we
used the imperative mood too
much.-Chicago Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Uncommonly Suspicious.

First Brute-I often wonder if the
missis cares for me as much as she
used to do?
Second Brute-Does she behave as
if she did?
First Brute-Yes.
Second Brute-Then no wonder that
you wonder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Extremists All,

Batcheller-Well, if l ever do take
a wife, I'll make it point to pick out
an economical woman.
Wiseman- Impossible, my dear boy!
There's no such thing as an econom-
ical woman. A woman is either ex-
travagant or mean:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
SCAMDLMAVxAMMEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered IL, thu
Oh scandinavian Countries


The Stockholm ard Upper Eorrland
Banking Company has voted $2,1O0 for
| the proposed commercial high school
in Stockholm.
4 large mass meeting was held in
Stockholm for protesting against the
operations Of the real estate specu-
latorS. who are claimed to be largely
responsible for the exorbitant house
| rent in the city.
j. ). Aven. chief engineer OF the
telegraph department. has been grant
ed leave of absence FOR one year in or
der that he may superintend the work
of building a new central telephone
station in Hamburg Germany, which
is to be the largest in the world
The new building Of Northern Mu-
scum. Stockholm, will be opened June
6. There will be 112 exhibition rooms.
The Swedish peasantry division at
tracts most attention. In order to do
justice to the gay native costumes 100
artistic dummies have been ordered.
the heads of these to he modelled by
Eldh, the sculptor.
4 religious movement which was
started in Norway by a former Meth
odist preacher named Barratt, who is
an Englishman by birth, has made
some Roadway in few Swedish cities.
Many Of those who are swept away by
this movement "speak in tongues" and
a few have become violently insane
at Orebro and AsbrO
Count A. +. Wachtmeister, the new
chancellor of the universities, is a
man of thoro culture and vast expert
| ence. For years he has been president
Of the Academy OF Arts and president
Of the board of directors of the Nat
lonal Museum and proprietor Of the
magnificent I'iStad estate, Soderlnan-
land. where he keeps one Of the finest
art galleries in Sweden. On the other
hand he is head of the board Of al
rectors Of the public lands, which
function has very little to do with
esthetics. and president of strong
banking company. He has also
demonstrated his interest in politics
by serving as member of the first
chamber Of the riksdag and by step
ping into the breach as foreign min
lister in the eventful year of 1905 and
saving what could be saved at the
Karlstad convention.
Love that amounts to something.
| woman who is cared for at a Stock
holm insane asylum. He wants TO
climb the plank fence surrounding the
institution, but no outsider is permit
| ted to see her at present. He claims
! that they are properly betrothed, tho
she has been arrested at least one
| times as plain drunk. has fooled
him to give her his money time and
again. and on two different occasions
has even hired other men to whip him.
Not long ago she induced some drunk
! en- men to strike him so hard that he
| was taken to the hospital before he
came to. and it took his six weeks to
recover. But his love cannot be
| threshed out Of his body. and in spite
Of being warned by the police he is
! apt to be seen climbing the plank
! fence at any moment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Amono Newspaper Men.

Wright-I'm working on the Bugle,
now.
Penman-That paper is no good.
was on it once.
"Oh, we'll, it improved after you
left it, you KNOW States.
man
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
No Such Luck,

His Wife-Do you think talking
will ever become lost art?
Her husband-Not during your So
journ' on earth, my dear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Last Years Cocoa Crop.

The worlds cocoa crop in 1906 was
about Isl 900 metric tons. OF this
quantity. Germany got over 81, 900
tons 355z s.. s.ss# 100
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

+ The Little Blind God and Golf :
s By Ralph Henry Barbour 8
Is
By Ralph Henry Barbour

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
SPORTING.

James Barrett of the Boston Americans
injured his knee in a game Tuesday and
is temporarily out of the game. Barrett
has fielded perfectly in the opening games
to date and has batted safely more con-
sstently than any man on the team.
Baseball enthusiasts in Keene, Clare
mont and Bellows Falls are still discuss
ing the prospects Of a baseball league to
include those three villages, Newport and
Brattleboro. 1t is expected that a meet
ing will be called within a few days to
discuss plans.
Tommy Guiheen went yesterday to Hol-
yoke for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Roger Donoghue, before joining the Fall
hlver baseball team of the New England
league. He will guard second base and
Will be the clubs captain. Fall River will
open the season next week with games
against Providence, Jersey City and New
ark of the Eastern league.
The Manchester, n. H., Union OF Mon
day contained a group picture of the
Newport, N H., basketball team and a
review of its record for the season. New
port played l3 games at home and won all
but one, Gloversville Away from home
20 games were played, of which 70 were
victories, one tie and seven defeats
newport lost two games away to Glovers-
vile, two to Fitchburg, one each 10
Portsmouth, East Boston and Newnort
X l., Naval Reserves. The Newport team
Is not made up of home players. DOYLE
IS from Manchester, Gion from Webster
Mass, McGuigan from Dover, Barraclough
from Lawrence, Bull from Nashua DOYLE
weighs l73, Gion 100, McGuigan $50 Bar
raclough 1856 and Bull 145. Newno,rt
claims the New England championship
Gion has previously been with two New
England championship teams, Ports
mouth and Webster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Anti. Roosevelt Plot Allenaa

II was said on authority at the White
Rouse at Washington yesterday that there
IS ample evidence at hand for the claim
the president holds that there is a move
hent atoot to defeat his policies In the
80 congress and in the next national
convention. 1t is declared that ~
1eaIst-Harriman- Rockefeller combina-
Ion mas already a fund of s.. 900 900 with
Which TO carry on its campaign in oppo-
sIuon TO the president 1t was further
authorltatively said: "They are gathering
G In. tle loose ends, but the movement will
latten out. 1t is apparent I'm Ohio go
pennsylvania; in fact 1t extends across
me entire continent. The scheme was
thoroughly divulged at a recent dinner
ana reached the White House through n
friend OF the president The scheme Of
rIe people behind the movement is 10 buy
leMspupers' public men and others who
may assist the opponents of the nres,Gent
in their work"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Helen Tenney at Bat AGAIN.

Helen Tenney is in trouble again. This
time she was not associated with a China
man or a Greek, but with a colored fam
lIN OF Westminster. She went on a nro-
longed spree which resulted In her ar
rest wednesday afternoon by Deputv
Sheilu w. $ Fem of Westminster 4
nearing was held before Justice Stephen
Nuttlhg in Westminster yesterday.
States Attorney r. c. BACON brinsi,,,,
charge OF breaking the peace against her
Shc pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO 80 days in the county Jail in Newfane
SnerlH Fem took her there last night
1 1''.I,, "tT recent notorious escapade in
Lowell, Mass Mrs Tennev had returred
10 her nome i'm Putney, but a few davs
uEo went to Westminster and STAYED n
lew DAYS with a colored family there
Wednesday the prolonged effects of drink
MANIFESTED themselves in trip to West-
Minister street, where she behaved i'm sucb
an unseemly manner that Sheriff Fem
was called to take charge Of her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING

= The best physicians believe that the
leSs medicine one swallows the better.
DO not Try to cure catarrh of the haad
Dy dosing the stomach; this is neither
common-sense nor scientific. Breathe Nv.
UIInel, and It's medication will go right 10
tne spot where the catarrhal germs re
present and free the system from ali ca
George e; Greene has seen so MANY
cures OF catarrh made by Hyomei Soma
OF them chronic and complicated cases
Inat ne gives an absolute guarantees az
cure or money will be refunded with every
mt costs but $1.OO. ''Aiei Out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
INDIGESTION A c1IME

IL Is a positive crime to continue suf-
dering with the ills of Indigestion such
as headaches, backaches, heaviness. nan
iore the eyes, dependency and nervous
nHtEss' now that we tell you of the good
MILO hIl ma stomach tablets will do.
OF digestion. so that you will gel from
your food the nourishment that is needed
10 support the vital forces and Strengthen
the nerve powers 40 '''Si'
Ask George e. Greene to show Won the
guarantee he gives with every soc box Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
GRANGE MEMS

Inc Grange sewing society will meet
Friday, April ~. meet
, Inc program for the meeting of Pro-
o 800 N orange April 10 will be in charge
Eeres, Pomona and Flora. A w
Roel will give an address unon Nv W.
iEs the soil and planting the seed +"
Ihose interested in learning how he
raises MS prize squashes should be prese
eht All applications for the class 70 he
i tIliL In May should be presented az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

IN the state election Tuesday the Re-
600 majority 10
IN meeting of the directors NJ tba
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance comnanv
montpelier Wednesday, George o. Straf'
on wee president, was elected president
C 80 succeed the late Col. f. E. Smith. L. p
Former Lieut.. Gov. 2. S. stanton AIN a'iu
tor S''h'oh' ulIec-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Cbe l)rrmOnt 89bonit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCING

Beautiful Colonial and Nature Studies
from the studios of Wallace Nutting and
Woodbury. e. Hunt, at Clapp & Joness.
The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
Board of Trade will be held Tuesday even
ing, April g. at Grange hall, 730 o'clock.
George. e. Fox. Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

Lymans Photograph room pa+,,...
building, will be open for bnsiness LIE LIE
for 25 cents - pictures
10y request of patrons steamed CLAIMS
anu oysters on the half shell win he
night SATURDAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

SPECIAL attention will be paid
stall complete vunng will position care of ali
tire troubles Come look
straton 1t will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

Spectacles, eyeglasses, reading glasses,
opera glasses, and field glasses, at 70
Main street. II. II. Thompson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Dancing.
Optical Goods.

Private dancing lessons given day or
evening. E. WALES. Q Canal ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

Shoes have been made rights and lefts
for about 1000 years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-19
From Out the Grave.

In the little village of Tewin. Her,
fordshire. England, there are five large
trees growing out Of single grave.
and thereby hangs curious story. Tn
the slab that marks the grave was
carved the inscription:
Here lyeth inter'd the body Of the
Right Honorable Lady Anne Crime
stone. wife of Sir Samuel Grimestone,
Bart. of Gohambury, in Hertfordshire.
daughter Of the late Right Honorable
the Earl of Thanet. who departed this
life Nov. 30. 1713,- In the sixtieth year
Of her age.
The village story says that Lazy
Grinlestoue. persisting in lifelong de
NAL Of the existence of God. on bel
deathbed declared IN answer 10 the
exEortations Of her friends that II
In the other world she found that there
was indeed a God FIVE trees would
grow out OF her grave. The WOMAN
died and was buried. shortly after
the interment the Ave little shoots he
gan to appear. growing constantly IN