davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

the story"-and Seton was glad my
lords remarks were so spontaneous
but l know that you were true.'
Its granted, Bernard said Seton
heartily. II could forgive you any.
thing, knowing how you felt over the
loss of your wife, for to-day l can put
myself in your place in one particu.
lar
And how's that?"
In this way" returned Seton. per
NIT me"-he seized the blushing Deb
Orah as he spoke-"Salute Lady Seton,
Darlington"
What! Is it so?'
Eve were married this morning, the
king himself being one of the wit
nesses.''
And do you go with us to India?"
Nay" answered Seton, "only to
Weymouth"
And at that Darlington was very
glad, for though he loved Seton much.
he loved his wife more, and he wanted
her for the rest of his life all to him
self.
Seton OWNED that, for presently he
took Deborah by the hand and led her
forth upon the quarterback, leaving
Darlington and Ellen alone together.
each in the haven where they fain
would be; husband and wife, one and
inseparable now and forever, locked
in each others arms.
(THE END.)
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

was tripped. the ships head was cast
to starboard, the sails filed. the wind
was fair, and she glided gracefully
from the anchorage abaft the Britain.
MIA and swept toward the great liner,
whose tall sides lowered above her
like a castle wall.
As the Bellona drew abreast the
liner a burly figure suddenly appeared
on the edge of the high poop of the
Britannia. Recognizing the admiral,
Darlington, who had stood aft on the
quarterback of his frigate. barred his
head and saluted. The admiral re-
turned the compliment with his own
chapeau, then he turned and waved it
forward. Instantly the rails of the
Britannia swarmed with men, and
from their throats at another signal
from the admiral came such burst Of
cheering as warmed the very cookies
of the melancholy Carrington's heart
dropping behind him, on which some
where his wifes foot rested. What
was she doing? Where was she liv.
ing? What was she thinking of him?
He knew nothing save that in some
manner she was under the especial
protection of the king; that was assur-
ance enough that she was we'll cared
And with this cheerful sea compliment
and these words of good will the
frigate shot ahead and presently clap.
ping on more canvas bore swiftly
down the river.
Darlington stared long and desper-
ately back toward the shores, fast
for, for no man questioned the hon.
esty, sincerity or kindness of George
the Third. 1t would be three years
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
VOGUE IN SEASONS COATS.
Are Slightly Narrower Than Those Of
Last Winter.

The coat is slightly narrower than
those of last winter across the shout
ders at back. The fronts are double
breasted, fastened with huge buttons
Of brilliants set in a composition like
platinum. s-.
The revers, which are quite broad,
are made of old blue satin, that very
good looking tone that comes in SO
many fabrics. These are slightly EN-.
broidered with a heavy silver thread
forming bees. The long sleeves are
without fullness, each fastened tightly
at wrist with button Of brilliants,
and finished with a frill of old lace.
The blouse that rises above this
high-waisted skirt is built of gray filet
tulle in the coarse round mesh that is
fashionable. It is draped over thin
silver gauze, and shows a round
guimpe and stock Of Mechlin lace. Its
sleeves are long and tight, made OF
tulle wrapped around the arm.
Here and there ar embroidered sill.
yer bands, and there is one large one
where the bodice tucks under the
skirt Of center front.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
I,an,;1, IanGe preceding the marriage OF, Ellen
rington OF England. but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in CARING
ton ton, castle ,', IN England The Carringtons.
aver 1 a mouse party, engaged In a family
tilt, caused by jealousy. The attentions
of Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
PEELED the latter to vow that she would
leave the CASTLE Preparing to flee, Lady
carrlngton and her chum Deborah. an
american girl. met Lord Strathgate at
away. He attempted to take her to his
castle, but she left him stunned in the
>cGao cGant whsn shn the earriage met with an &C:
Tor Portsmouth. where she intended to
sail for America. Hearing news of
l.llen.s flight. Lords Darlington and Seton
vessel and started in pursuit Strathgate.
bleeding from fall, dashed on to Ports
mouth, for which Darlington, Ellen and
routes. strathgate arrived in Portsmouth
in advance Of the others, finding that
I,le, Elien's s;.os ship had sailed before her:
serathgats saa,, s: and Darlington each hired a
upon which each supposed Ellen had
sailed Seton overlook the fugitives near
ou'snou'n; nst as "" put ms craft ran aground
the chase by boarding American vessel
ana toilng her pursuers. Darlington and
C'id iiSate, tiIOWn (Ogetlor Dy formers
wrcckinS of latter's vessel engaged in an
impromptu duel, neither being hurt. A
wa" vessel. commanded by an admiral
friend of Seton, then started out in pur.
suit of the women fugitives. Seton con-
Tossing love for Debbie. Flagship Britain
MIA overlook the fugitives during the
night The two women escaped by again
taking to the sea in a small boat. Lord
Darlington is ordered to sea with his ship
put refuses to go until after meeting
Strathgatc in a duel. They fight in the
grounds of Lord Blythedales castle.
Encounter is watched by Ellen and Deb
pie. who have reached land and are in
hiding. Darlington won bloody con-
test at swords from Strathgate. Debbie
and Ellen looking on and praying for the
latter's husband. Darlington, immed-
ntely following the duel, was placed un-
der arrest for refusing to obey his ad--
mirals orders and Ellen. who had
sWooned during the duel. awoke to find
him gone. Sir Charles Seton found the
fugitives, proposed to Debbie and was
accepted. Debbie. Ellen and Sir Charles
made plea to the king to spare Car
rington. The king decides to grant a par
don after promising Lady Darlington
that he would frighten the lord. King
George. with Admiral Kephard, arrange
u surprise for Carington: Lord Caring;
ton was pardoned by King George and
ordered on a three-year cruise, being
denied the privilege of seeing his wife
until the end of that period.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

before he would see her again. The
thought was maddening to him. He
did not even know where to write to
her. He was not at all sure that the
king would cause his letter to be de-
livered to her. He came to a desper.
ate resolution. He would write hei
another letter and send it from Wey.
mouth by special messenger to the
king and beg him to see that 1t was
delivered.
It was not until late in the after
noon, when the Bellona was fairly in
the channel beating down toward her
destination, that Darlington went be-
low. AS there was no captain yet on
the ship the quarters of that function
ary by right belonged to him. He
entered them without ceremony. The
cabin on the new ship looked bright
and CHEEKY. Its equipments were rude,
OF course, as were those of all ships
in those days, but they were better
than those in ordinary vessels, the
Bellona being the newest and most ad.
vanced product of theshipyards.
TO sailor of that day it was both a
spacious and delightful sea home, To
Darlington it was only prison. He
did not attempt to enter the state
rooms on either side, but sat down at
the table, buried his face in his hands
and groaned aloud. 1t was the first
moment of privacy that he had en-
joyed. 1t was the first opportunity at.
forded him to give way to his feel
ings, and he indulged himself at will.
Separated from his wife, and through
his own folly! The future that had
opened so fairly before him utterly
wrecked! Three long weary years at
the least, and possibly four, to inter-
vene before he could see her again.
He almost envied Strathgate-fghting
desperately for life at Blythedale Hall
and likely to be an invalid for the rest
of his days-because he would be in
England while Darlington was far
away.
He had gone through so much. He
had drunk SO deeply the bitter cup of
repentance that he gave way COM
pletely to his emotions. His body
shook and trembled in his reckless
abandon to his feelings.
This will never do," he said at last.
my punishment seems greater than I
can bear, and yet must bear it; I
must show myself man for her"
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

Paris Pattern No. 2671, All Seams
Ailowed.-This simple little under
garment is developed in Lonsdale mus.
lin, thin silk, jaconet, Persian lawn,
nainsook or thin cambric, according to
the taste of the wearer 1, is par
ticularly good model to wear under
the tight-fitting fashionable waist or
directoire gown, the under-arm and
side-back seams curving into the fig
ure, doing away with all unnecessary
fullness. The slight fullness at the
waist-line in the front is plated and
stitched to position, the garment clos
ing through: the center front plait The
neck is cut IN high. or in low round Or
square outline, and this and the arm
holes are trimmed with insertion and
narrow embroidery edging. The pat
tern is in eight sizes-32 to 46 inches
bust measure. For SO bust the cor
set-cover requires one yard of material
&c inches wide, or three-fourths yard
~ inches wide, with cne yard of in
sertion and 81 yards of edging.
To procure this pattern send &c cents
to Pattern Department. of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, end he
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
The Brutal Farmer.

Even in this enlightened agricul-
tural age there are farmers who still
engage In the elevating habit of
kicking horses in the stomach and
throwing pals at cows, whenever
those animals neglect to act as their
owners would have them act. Per-
haps those farmers who allow their
meannesses to master them period.
fcally would reform if they understood
that every time they offend they are
working against having a balance in
the bank. Rushing cows into the
barn with the aid of a dog is just an
bad as throwing stones and sticks.
Looking at the matter from the stand.
point of money-makiEx It pays to be
kind to productive farm animals, and
it might be said that 1t does not pay
to be unkind to those that are un.
productive. That covers the ground.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Caves of 4 cannibal Race.

Strange evidences of canpibalism
have been brought to light with the
recent opening up of caves at One
Tree Hill, Maungakiekie, New South
Wales. and another link has been
added to the chain of interest en-.
circling this celebrated spot.
In one cave great piles OF human
bones have been discovered, mixed up
unfortunately and thrown down In
one huge conical heap. These bones
belonged to victims taken by the
Maoris in battle and slaughtered fo1
culinary purposes. Then they were
dropped down the funnel.shaped
mouth of the cave into darkness and
oblivion.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
The Separate Coat.

Tho separate coat is three-quarter
length and it is understood that this
season will usher in q great many
separate coats which do not right
fully belong to a jacket suit. The fin
ishfng of seams in a tuck effect is seen
on the newest models and, in many in
stances, gives q plain but attractive
trimming. An exceedingly smart coat
Of this description was developed of a
blurred striped effect in one plain
style like plain directoire coat. The
panel effect is new note. The panel
extends from the upper portion of the
V-shaped opening at the top of the
coat to the hem, and has button trim.
ming on each side. To bring the
panel into prominence, the stripes are
across the material and not length
wise as upon other portions of the
coat. The sleeves are plain, not even
finished with cuffs. but black velvet
shawl collar is used.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
CHAPTER XIII,
The kinu's Jest.

A short time after two boats pulled
away from the Britannia. In one of
them sat the majesty of England.
There was more ruffliag of bugles.
more rolling of drums, more blaring of
trumpets, more laundering of guns,
more hurrahing from the men, as the
little king, thoroughly delighted with
his royal clemency, was rowed back
to the shore.
The other boat departed shortly
after the kings. without exciting the
slightest attention. The officer of the
deck escorted Darlington over the side.
shook hands with him and the boat
pulled away to the Bellona, a hand
some 32-gun frigate fresh from the
shipyards and ready for her maiden
cruise, which lay near by.
Darlington was received there with
some ceremony. His arrival had been
expected. Parkman, who had been
transferred from the Renown. met him
at the gangway and the two shook
hands fervently.
Il am ordered to this ship. Jack, as
first lieutenant" said Darlington,
gloomiy, as they turned and walked
aft. Here are my papers, AS you
will see, I am directed to assume
charge. the captain not being aboard,
and take the ship around to Wey-
mouth, where he will join u.s.
And the court-martial?' asked
Parkman.
The king hath pardoned me-"
And your wife,"
God only knows!" said Darlington,
desperately. "All know is that she
is well and under the kings especial
protection. We are bound for the East
Indies for three years. Three years
away from her! God, what fool I've
been. Strathgate was right" Car
rington turned away, putting strong
constraint upon himself in order to
compose his features. WELL" he said
at last, ''are you all ready?"
Ready to trip" returned Parkman.
Call all hands. Ill read them my
orders and then We'll get up anchor"
In moment the shill piping of the
boatsWain and his mates along the
deck was followed by the trampling OF
many feet. The crew, a splendid set
of fellows, assembled in the gangways.
Darlington read his orders to them.
directed the commanding officers pen.
nant to be hoisted and bade Parkman,
who for the present acted as first lieu.
tenant. to get under way.
There were many expert seamen
among the crew and the meaneuyer
was handsomely performed. The an.
chor was hove short, the topsails were
loosed and sheeted home. the anchor
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Runs Over Snow Easily.

runner. Cut an arc of circle in the
top and middle of the board with a
radius the same as that of the wheel
barrow wheel, leaving one inch of
the material between the periphery
and the bottom edge of the board.
Place the wheel in the part cut out
and nail cleat on each side as shown
in the sketch taken from Popular
Mechanics Cover the under edge
and rounded ends of the board with a
piece of old tire iron.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Improved Coat 1in.

practical receptacle which may be
made of scantling of any size. The
roof should be hinged SO that the
coal may be put in at the top, and the
floor should be made the necessary
slant SO it will empty itself. The
doorway should be hinged and the
trough wide enough to admit of the
use Of shovel.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

4 little hand fell softly upon. 1ls
shoulder with touch as light as that
Of thistledown. Where that hand
touched him was the center of his be.
Ing. My lord turned his head, looked
at 1t slowly, turned his body, followed
1t up, Iaw a face he dreamed of, tears
rolling from eyes that looked love at
him, AID in another moment he was
clasped in his wife's arms.
This was the punishment meted out
to him by little George. He was to go
to the Indies, but not alone. When
there was time for coherent, speech
Ellen handed her husband another pa
per appointing him captain Of the
Bellona, subject only to the orders Of
his wife.
God bless him." cries my lord,
folding his wife again to his heart.
And say SO, too," answers Ellen,
although we fought against him 20
long, he hath a kindly heart"
He hath, indeed" returned Caring
ton, after a time. "He gave me his
royal word that you should be well
looked after for the next three years.
and the keeping of the kings word is
intrusted to me. shall see to it."
"Nay," said Ellen, you are under
my command now. Look at your or.
ders."
Tis even so, my little captain"
laughed my lord, sweeping her to his
heart again. "And what orders do
you propose to issue to me?"
Il should like to present to you two
of my friends"
"Your friends are my friends, my
DEAR" returned Darlington, "and
when occasion serves shall be happy
to greet them.'
1T serves now" said Ellen, draw.
ing herself away from him. And in
deed she found it difficult, for he
would by no means let her go, follow
ing her aft and still keeping his hand
about her waist as she opened the
door of one Of the cabins.
Out thence, for all the world like
Jack-in-the-box, popped Mistress Deb
orah, her cheeks redder than the scer.
let ribbons she affected, and stalking
behind her came Sir Charles Seton II
great dignity.
Il did you an injustice, Charles!s
cried my Lord Darlington. Il humbly
beg your pardon. l have not heard
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
THE Pony Skin Coat.

It looks as though the pony coat Of
last winter would be in first style
this year. It is in black and brown.
cut long, with q waistcoat OF saudy
satin or left quite plain and mannish.
The short ones will not be in first
style, but they will be worn by those
who put a good deal Of money in
them last year.
The new ones are cut on straight
and rather narrow lines, with small
sleeves and gauntlet cuffs. The re.
vers are Of satin or skin and the
large buttons are Of ornamental
metal.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Quickly Adjusted Shields.

A girl who has theories on the evils
Of pinned shields will not use the tiny
safety ones sold for that purpose. She
compromises by not sewing in her
shields after each washing, but hooks
them in.
A small, nun-rustable hook is sewed
on the corners Of each shield, and an
eye to correspond on the proper place
on the armhole. The preliminary
sewing takes only few minutes. and
is much easier than fastening q shield
with needle aad thread each time Il 70
changed.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Sat on the Salmon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gross had q funny OF.
perience with an eight.pound salmon
at Green lake recently. After being
hooked the salmon jumped right into
the arms Of Mrs. Gross and slid
through to the bottom of the boat.
Mrs. Gross promptly sat on the fish
and made good its capture.
Herald,
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
Promise Of hjoh Prices.

High-priced corn is working Just as
it always does in forcing cattle out of
the market. Now 1s a good tine for
every man to hold fast to every crea.
ture he can possibly winter. Next
spring will see some prices that will
make ones hair stand on end.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
SIZE.
Where Heroe. Come From.

In the main it seems as If the hero
type were more often found in the
wilder places than among factories
and music halls, and your romantic
fellow of the primal order is quite apt
to have In his rough makeup ways
something very healthy and enviable
that has long withered in the smoke
and flare Of policed and asphalted
towns.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
A WHEELsARRoW RUNNER.
Makes the Use of Barrow in Snow an
Easy Task.

Secure a board as thick as the
wheelbarrow-about six inches wide
and three feet long. Round each end
Of the board in the shape of a sled
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

The variation Of the usual pierrot
ruiz ia one composed of white and
gray maline from the collar Of which
spring minute tails Of brown fur.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

Un9aliant, Even II True.
Woman's way? What is It? The
other way, every time.-Chicaso Rec.
Ord-Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

a
time
sanal velvets, costly ostrich feathers
miiners
ostrich tip
the makers them the
the cmong
meets the battling I'VE just of
expecting silver
Flower always make their the height
ury Of August The contrast of the biting with
ndwner the frost seems have effect
they mammoth proportions
chiffon measuring inch less than foot
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06

Ottoman silk is used for making
hats Is well az fancy coata
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
HANDY COAL BIN.
The siantins Floor Makes II Easy to
Get the Coal Out.

The accompanying Illustration taken
from Prairie Farmer shows q really
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
SOCIAL STRAINS

The Modern Woodmen of America Clone Camp No. l20l9, held their regu- lar business meeting at Miners Union hall Thursday night
 MT. s. M. Fritz, of Los Angeles, who has been here for the past two months on business, expects to return home about the first of July.
 <
 Mir. Albert Haley of S. High street, expects soon to leave for vacation trip to the coast.
 MT, w. $. Sultan expects to join Mrs. Sultan at the coast about the first of the month.
 Mrs. w. G.. Shanlcy and Mrs. Arthur Oliver will leave for Los Angeles next week.
 F. A. Rowe, adjuster and special agent of several insurance companies, is in the city on business for few days.
 S:
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Burnett arrived last evening from Hanford, Calf. They will remain several weeks as the guests of their son Mir. F. P. Burnett.
 <
 MT. Mcqueen, of the firm of Me Queen & Conyers, has been i'll for the past few days.
 Miss Lillian Westmeyer, who recent ly returned to Indian Hot Springs with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew c. Alexander, will remain as the guest of her aunt for month, after which she will return to her home in California.
 <
 Mir. J. T. Heins, representing the Sim mons Hardware Co.,, of St. Louis, is in town on business.
 Mrs. Chas. Rawllns and Miss Lydia Sparks of this city, who recently went to California, are now domialied at the Virginia Hotel in Long Beach. Mrs. E. Barker, of N. Devereaux street is also at Long Beach.
 *
 The children of Mrs. Mccarthy have been i'll since they went to the coast, but have now recovered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
THIS IS MY 55TH BIRTHDAY
R. L. BORDEN

Robert l.. Borden, one of the fore most leaders of the conservative party in Canada, was born in Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia, June 26, 1854, and re- ceived his education in the Acacia Villa academy. In 1874 he began the study of law and was called to the bar four years later. He speedily became prominent in his chosen profession and attained an extensive practice in the supreme court of Nova Scotia and in the supreme court of Canada. Mir. Bor- den was first elected to the house of commons in 1896, as member for the city and county of Halifax. In 1901, upon the resignation of Sir Charles Tup- per, he was elected leader of the con servative party of the house of com. mons, and as such has been the oppon. ent of the liberal forces under Sir Wilfrid Laurier in several general eac- tiOns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
AGED WOMAN WANTS NATURALIZATION
 PAPERS

SPOKANE, Wash, June 25.-Johana Knosberg, S2 years of age, living at 226 Third avenue, Spokane, has the distinction of being the oldest woman who ever made application in the United States district court here for citizenship papers. She desires to take up. homestead, together with her son, and as she is subject of the king of Norway she must declare her inten- tion to become a citizen of the United States before she is allowed to file. She left Norway, her native country, February 2l, 1886, and has lived in the northwest since she came to the United States. Although palsied she declares she is in good health, and her hair is brown, with not sprinkling of gray. In her application for citizenship, Mrs. Knosberg describes herself as weighing 115 pounds and five feet three inches in height Her homestead is l60 acres of land in eastern Washington, taken up under the stone and timber act.