davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
"GREATER DOVER, !"
IS THEIR SLOGAN
State Capital Residents to
Discuss improvements at
Town Meeting Tonight

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. promptly at 10
O'Clock tonight, former Senator r. r.
Kenney will open the meeting of the
Board OF Trade and the Dover Century
club, 70 discuss plans for a greater Dover.
The complete program follows
General stateemtn of the objects Of the
meeting. r. r. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Ioseph Kern
---JEWELER---
7Io Market St. I'd Floor

rhe bride was .ormerly Miss Fianigan'
q wealthy widow and .-e mother oil tour
ehiliren. all Of whom she brought mere
The couple will reside on a farm OF inc
vroon,'s. An elaborate reception was CIV
en- by tho groom's friends last night
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Brownssn Literary's Anniversary.

The Brownson Literary Association
will hold its annual reception at
Brownson Hall on Monday evening.
next. Bishop Monaghan and clergy and
friends have been invited TO partici-
pate.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
co,dnotor Has the Grip.

George Cassell. one Of the Whining
ton city Railway Company conductors
is confined to his home on account OF
grip.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Sermons at the Cathedral.
Special sermons will be preached as
Is the custom OF St. Peters Cathedral
every wednesday evening during Lent
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Extra wide embroidery and
inserting that c. and Z. sold
for 2sc a yard; on sale to-
morrow at special.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Stock Reducins Sale

February 1st is stocktaking Time. y .
then thar we want our stock lower than
al any other time IN the year. This montn
~ don't cnra for profits, but we Wouid
ike 10 exchanges n lot more Of our stock
fnr cash. Wholesale dollar value for reai
dollar.
r-en per cent. reduction on all sales.
1,5esnty Der cent. on all Ladies Bags
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Marlborough BIelbetm
HOTEL STICKNEN

ATLANTIC CITY. n. =
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COHPANY.
HOTEL STICKNEY.
KENTUCKY AVE. & BEACH
tlrepzoots Elevator. Rooms single or e.
suite, with private baths s. Up daily: so
- weekly L V. STIChNEY.
ny23-39t
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
STORM IN HUNGARY
CAUSES 800 DEATHS
Thousands, Cut Off From
Help, Face Starvation AS
Result of Floods.

BUDAPEST. June T.-Brief dis
patches received today say that more
than 500 persons persisted in yesterday S
cloudburst in Krasso-Szoreny. and it Is
probable the death list viii be even
larger when sections now cut OF have
been heard from
Landslides have ADDED 20 the horrors
OF the foods and three villages were TO-
day reported wiped out Thousands OF
persons in the Pennsylvania Alps are
cut of from relief, facing death by
starvation.
The government is making desperate
efforts TO send relief 20 the devastated
districts. Storms and la1dslides &C.
stroy telegraph lines as -ast as they
are restored n many districts.
The valleys OF the Alte Begal, the
Maros. and the KokeI rivers are tor
rents, and = score OF towns have been
Inundated The situation is becoming
worse, according 70 dispatches from
southeastern Hungary The Balkans.
particularly Roumania and Servia- are
in as sore straits as the flooded pOr-
tons of Hungary.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Rescue.

GUSAN shuddered in horror, her
soul rising in lOathinE of this man.
She was helpless. Mornington had
deserted her. Her lover had gone
away. He had not come back as he had
promised.
In the intenslty Of the struggle neither
Of them was aware Of an opered door,
a sharp exclamation Of surprise followed
by the swift rush OF hasty steps across
the room. The first notice that the
major had that his program was 70 suf-
Ger interruption was an iron grasp on
his shoulder.
Amazed. he released the girl. who in
stantly sank down upon the chair. half
faint from the violence Of her exertions.
She sat with painting breath and staring
eyes While the cat and the mouse proc-
ess was repeated. This time. however.
the major PLAYED the minor part
The newcomer was a stranger to Su-
san he was captain In the major &
regiment who had been on leave Of alb
sence In London. and had at that mo-
ment come to report his return.
What do YOU mean, sir2' Numbered
the Young officer. red with wrath and
establishment
Sir Francis," cried the major. recov-
ering his, wits as soon. as ne recognized
his aSsailant. Captain Bloundell." he
went on. how dare YOU lay hands on
your superior Oflcer2 Your sword. sir. %
ne commanded. You are 20 consider
yourself under arrest"
You dog. cried Sir Francis Rloun-
dell. hotlF. Young man Of birth. breed
lng and station. who felt an omen con-
tempt for his srOss and brutal sure
rior. If YOU ask for my sword III give
II 70 YOU n your heart"
Il u have YOU before court for this"
NO, You won't" returned Bloundell.
We're alone together, and it's my word
against yours In that case, which OF
US. think you, will be believed, you low
bred hounG2"
You forget that we've a witness"
And / would lie you into your grave,
If I could said Susan. quickly
Again il was most unIadylike, but Sir
Francis did not withhold a glance Of
admiration from her.
I know who you are, madam he
said. more formally, and am here TO
protect You"
And well You have done II, sir" an
sWeTed the girl, wondering who had
raised up this protector for her, vet ac-
ceptinS, without hesitation. his proffer
Of assistance She knew a gentleman
when she saw one, and here was one Of
Norninston's breed
Il am fortunate 70 have arrived so
opportunity" he said
Wen see what yeur protection
avails.' interrupted the major. The
woman is a prisoner Even you viii
hardly dare TO interfere between the
King and his prisoners. She goes back
70 the stOCkade now, by heaven, and I'll
settle with YOU presently"
BloundeU laughed at him. an trritat-
ing laugh. something after the fashion
Of NOrningt0n's- Susan wondered for a
moment II all the gentlemen OF England
employed that very annoying manner
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


Capt Hiram HubbeI and his daughter.
Susan. whose mother Is dead and who
has lived entirely on her fathers ship.
often wearing, indeed. mems clothes, are
bound for Boston IN the ship Hiram ana
Susan. from Bordeaux, during the latter
part Of the American Revolution Ihey
are captured by a British frigate. During
tho engagement. Francois the ooatsWlh'
stabs the captain in revenge for having
been hOgEed.
Lieut. Robert Mosnington, R. n, is left
with prize crew 20 take the Hiram ana
Susan 10 England. the old crew and mate
being imprisoned forward Mornlngton
falls in love with Susan. and she with
him. While on deck one day Conant
contrives TO pass Susan note telling or a
plot 10 reCapture the ship. Her part Is
70 prevent the lieutenant from reaching
the deck.
That night Morninzton proposes 10 her.
but she deters her answer. Hanging De
tween love ana duty she thinks Of the
arms and nor the ship Is carrying TO
her cOu1rrymen. and IN the end locks the
officer uD in his state room. The ship
Is recaptured Believing that he has
been merely played with MornIngton re-
fuses 10 listen 20 Susan's explanation
Susan rejects the proposal Of the mate,
who has won back her ship for her.
The orinigal crew. a bad lot. now mu-
TIMES In the fight the mate Is mortally
wounded. and the rising Is only put down
by the release Of the imprisoned British
prize crew. The ship is wrecked on the
English coast All are lost save Susan
and Mornington. With the aid Of the
dying mate and by superhuman efforts
the girl draEs her unconscious lover
ashore. and then faints.
Susan, taken for a boy is thrown into a
British prison. Her sex IS discovered.
and she is taken 10 the hospital where
Mornington was carried.
Recovering from fever. Susan is in
suited by a British major
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
THEBLUEOCEANS DAUGHTER s 8zs Cyrus townsend 557

eiously, his hand on the back Of the
others neck. choking him until his eyes
nearly started from his head
u. m sorry" faltered the major.
That will do, p,ease." said Susan.
interposing. fearful lest BloundeH would
kiu the man where he knelt
The captain shock him of. struck
him heavily on the cheek which Susan
had not smittens AMI threw him to the
floor.
You insulted me, too, and that's for
IL NOW, II you want arg satisfaction,
although You have no claim 10 being a
gentleman, may. perhaps, be prevailed
upon 10 give Il 10 you. II would be a
pleasure to- XIII you
Il have carriage at the door" he
said. turning TO Susan coolly and wiping
his hands together as If 20 eliminate
the contamination OF the majors touch
Have you any belongings
None but these / have on, and they
are not mine,' sa a the girl
The captain 4 lked a her a moment
appraisingly.
They're poor stuff for gentle
woman" he said. ''bi.t well soon rem
edy that.
he took out a cou DE = soverefzns and
threw them Vicious - the major. who
still sat on the hoC-.
PAY whoever fui Ishrd this stuff ont
OF that, 10 seic. yrandly. Now,
madam.
he offered her his arm. and Susan
feeling very faint and I'll. yet wondrous-
y relieved ard happy. took II and ac-
conpanied hiT1 TO the door.
The Continue tim of This Story VIII
BE Fcdnd n Tomorrow
Issue o. The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

The difference between the estimated
total vote and the vote that Messrs.
Warner and Pearre will jointly receive
or 1,700-acCOrding to the Warner people.
viii be divided by Messrs. Hagner and
Blair in more or less equal parts.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

and Hagner are allowed a stray vote or
two. Here's the conservative" state
ment Of the Warner followers as sup
piled by the Warner cohorts:
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
Views Of Pearre's Friends.

Colonel Pearre's friends do not see the
situation exactly this way; neither do
the supporters OF. Messrs. Hagner and
Blair. A Pearre man said: why,
Warner won't get a cOrporars guard
IN Garrett county" A Blair advocate
remarked Young Mr.. Warner can't
ride into this thing in his fathers sad
die You have 10 get to heaven and
to Congress on your own responsible
ity."
Pearre men look with delight upon a
big entry list. because they reason that
the votes would be divided among the
various candidates, while Pearre has
certain support that he Is sure OF and
which can not. or is not likely, 70 get
away from him. The Warner adherents
do not scent such danger in the favor
tie SON. game. They hold that n scat
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

tered vOts viii mean 4 loss to Pearrc
ana that such ballots would come from
him and not from Warner
Pearre Is a reSOCrCeful politician and
always has with him some influences
that ara worth while. Warner is making
a more or less sky-rOcket campaign by
automobile and otherwise. but can ne
get the votes2 There are kicks
a-pleuty against George Alexander
Pcarre. but he is still with the handi-
cap he is carrying a good bet for the
nomination
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
TALBOT PUPILS
PLAY IN RECITAL

A piano recital was given by the pu-
pills Of Miss Mary Upton Talbot at the
Washington Club Saturday evening.
Those taking part We're: Miss Dorothy
Lillian Fridley, Miss Minerva CONVERGE
Kendall, Master Hamilton Handy, Miss
Anna Margaret Hane, Miss Dorothy
Eleanor Garner, and Miss Jean Taft
HaTaly.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
Give Pearre % Countv

Warner calculations place the total
Republican vote in the district at 25000
and figure il out that about two-hfths
Of this humber, or 10000 ballots. in
round numbers, win be cast in the
primaries They give PearTe a majority
only in Allegany county. and all the
rest Of the counties 10 Warner. Blair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
. BTU Az ~
CARL ADRIAN HOGLUND.

August w. Hoglunds. one of the
well-known and esteemed families
of Willmar, are mourning the death
of the frst-born son, Carl, which
sad event occurred at the, St. An
thongs Hospital at Bemidji last
Thursday after five days. illness
with pneumonia. Carl had been
ailing somewhat for some time.
He was taken down with Appendix
citis about ten months ago, but had
recovered and was expected home
to celebrate the holidays with his
folks. The latter were not notified
Of the last illness, for the physician
in charge did not think it serious
case. Instead of happy reunion
of the family as planned it was
plunged into grief and gloom, the
remains of their loved one arriving
here on Christmas eve.
Carl Adrian H0glund was born
in H0kshufvud parish, Stockholm S
Ian. Sweden. Nov. 80. 1882. He
arrived with his folks at Willmar
in 1891. He attended school here
for some time, and then worked as
farm hand in the vicinity Of Will
mar. Dec. 80, 1903 he enlisted in
the U. S. army, and served his term
Of enlistment Of three years as a
trooper in Troop B, Sixth U. S.
Cavalry at Fort Meade, S. D. A.
ter his service in the army he
worked in the Dakotas, and finally
came to Bemidji where he had been
employed up to the time Of his fatal
illness. -.
The deceased leaves to mourn him
the grief stricken father, Aug. w.
Hoglund; four brothers-Walter,
Victor, David, and Enoch and two
sisters-Marie and Ida: besides a
number of other relatives and
friends. They have the deep sym
pathy Of the community in their
affliction. 81.
The funeral occurred Monday at
ternoon, services being held at: the
Mission church at two o'clock,
Rev. Iheo. Paulson officiated and
preached the sermon. A vocal duet
was sung by Messrs. Enock Lind
quist and Roy Landberg. The pail
bearers, all boy friends Of the de-
ceased, were the following: John
Hjldahl. Emil Nicholson, Amos
Bjelkengren, Edw. Odell, Nels
Holm, and Jalmar Pearson. The
remains we've laid away in the Fair
view cemetery amid flowers and
tears.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
A. s:: :::zz.,zNORWXY LAKE,
~ - NIlBEEB!LB|

Norway Lake, Dec. 27--A Happy
and Prosperous New Year to all the
Tribune readers.
Edwin Stenson Of Willmar is WIS.,
iting with friends and relatives of
this vicinity.
Anna and Henry Handle returned
from Pekin, N. D., last week where
they attended the Skaalerud-W WAL
hood wedding.
The Christmas tree festival in
the Synod church will be held Tues
da evening. the 9th.
Carl Mostue left for Sacred Heart
last week, where he is spending the
holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Rustaa were
Willmar visitors last week.
Gerhard Swenson returned from
Pekin, N. D., last week where. he
has spent the fall and winter
months.
There was choir practice at J. S.
Christenson's place last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gunderson, of
Mamre, visited with M. o. Rustad
and family from Saturday until
Sunday.
A number of young people were
entertained at "lute-fisk" supper
at Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Mankell's
last Sunday evening.
Miss Mabel Holmdahl spent Sun
day and Monday at her parental
home, returning to Willmar Tues
day where she will resume her
work as bookkeeper at Berkness &
Peterson's store.
The Norway Lake choir will meet
at G. Stene's place next Thursday
evening.
Hattie Holmdahl is spending the
holidays at her home.
There will be communion services
in the Hauge church January %.
Miss Hannah Hattlestad left fo1
Spring Creek Tuesday where she
will assist in the choir at the
Christmas tree festival and she will
also assist the choir in the West
Norway Lake church at the Christ.
mas tree festival which is to be
held Wednesday afternoon.
Martin Peterson, Of Spicer is visit.
ing with friends and relatives Of
this vicinity.
Misses Cornelia and Alpha Of
terness are at home from theil
schools for the holidays.
Axel Elfstrum is enjoying the
vacation from his work at the "U'
at his home in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

Gerald, lone anu raul Geer are
spending part Of their holiday vaca-
tion with their grandmother, Mrs.
Geer, near New London.
Everett Ferraby Of the Agricul-
tural College and Miss Mary Ferra-
by Of Candy were Christmas guests
at the J. H. Martin home.
r. Rev. and Mrs Cyrus Sullivan had
for their guests at Christmas time
Robert McCauley and Miss Edith
Wilson of Hansboro, N. Oak.
= Misses Ruth and Gertrude Nc
Donald Of Minneapolis are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Charlie o.
son and other Willmar relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Lawson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Eben Lawson and Miss
Esther Lawson went to New Lon
don Saturday to spend Christmas at
the old home.
Philip Broberg, who is a student
at Seabury Divinity school at Fari-
bault, was in Willmar Friday en-
route to his home at New London
for the holidays.
Miss Nellie Rasmussen, who is a
student at the Winona Normal
school and Miss Mile Rasmussen,
who teaches at Ruthton, are at
home for the holiday vacation.
Oswald Grangaard is here from
Portland. N. D., for a few days
stay. He expects to leave on
Thursday for Rogers. N. D., to
spend the remainder of his vaca-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
LOCAL bREVITlES

Miss Eta Gabrielson is at home
from her school at Belgrade for the
holiday vacation.
The younger set enjoyed an in
formal dancing party at Carlson's
hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hanscom en-
tertained at family dinner of IL
covers Christmas eve.
0. H. Sorlien, cashier of the
First National bank Of Granite
Falls, spent Tuesday in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald
are occupying the first floor of the
duplex house at 80. 9TH St. South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis returned
to st. Paul on Monday after pleas
ant holiday visit at the A. N. Lewis
home.
SEVERN Rasmussen was called to
Benson last week by the illness of
his mother who passed away on
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Haines, who teaches
at Cloquet and Miss Agnes Haines
from Beardsley are at their home in
Willmar for the holidays.
The annual meeting of the Will
mar District of the Minnesota Con-
ference Of the Augustana Synod
will convene at the Willmar church
beginning Jan.s23.
At the Bethel Christmas Festival
last Monday night a collection
amounting to $3.50 was given to
the S. S. superintendent and organ
list Mr.. Samuel Nelson.
F. G. Powell received the sad
news on Christmas Day that his
mother Mrs. Louise Powell, died in
London, England, on Tuesday, De-
cember 13, at the age Of "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. ~Simons, who
were married in Minneapolis on
Wednesday, December IA, are COST
ly settled in their new home at 315
End St. The Tribune's congratula-
tions tho somewhat tardy are none
the less sincere.
Among other Christmas remem-
brances presented carriers Lee Som
merville and Sigurd Berkness by
the patrons whom they serve so
faithfully, were handsome gold
watches, most acceptable and useful
gifts.
Mrs. Ole Lundquist returned last
week from Holmes City. Minn.,
where she was called by the illness
of her father, Paul Walner. who
passed away soon after her arrival.
Her mother came home with her
and will remain for the winter.
A group of the Willmar teachers
gave Miss Alma Sawyer a delight
full surprise Thurday evening at her
rooms at the Hodgson home. A
dainty luncheon was served and the
evening was spent informally and
pleasantly. Miss Sawyer has made
many friends during her stay in
Willmar who sincerely regret that
she is not to return to Willmar af-
ter the holidays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
MRS. INGEBDRG ERLANDSON.

Mrs. J. A. Erlandson died of
heart failure at her home in Mamre
on Friday December %. She was
born in Sunnemo, VarmIand, Swe-
den, October 8, 1888. Was married
at Aria. Sweden, in October 1861
and came with her husband to this
country in 1868 and to Kandiyohi
County on the Fourth Of July of
that year.
Mrs. Erlandson had lived at the
home in Mamre for over forty years
and was loved by all for her kind
helpfulness to neighbors and
friends. Her home was a most hos
pitab]e one and she will be missed
and sincerely mourned by many.
The dear mother has gone to her
long rest but her love for and un-
firing devotion to her dear ones
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

the referee called very few fouls.
Foot ball tactics were greatly in
evidence.
The first half ended with the
Seminary three points in the lead,
the score standing 13 to 10. In the
second half the Grove City team
started rally, which for time
looked disastrous for the Semin-
ary's hopes of victory. At one
time the local players scored four
field goals in quick succession, CIV
ing them a lead Of three points.
Instead of disheartening the Semin-
airy Team, this only served to in
fuse them with new vigor, and at
the time keepers whistle the score
standing % to 19 in favor of the
visiting team.
From foul free throws the Sem
mary scored four out of a possible
six, and Grove City two out of five.
The Willmarites report good
time, and very nice treatment at
the hands of the Grove City people.
Willmar Seminary. Grove City.
+. Downs K. +. Eggen
&. Peterson l.. +. Lagergren
Bill johnson c. Schmidt
Buck johnson K. G. Lawson
Larsen L. G. Lindholm.
Field Goals: Peterson, 4; Downs,
3; Eggen, 3; Lagergren. 3; Bill
johnson, 2; Schmidt, l; Lawson, /;
Lindholm /.
Foul Goals: Peder son, 4;
Schmidt, 2.
Referee, Miller. Umpire, Berg.
essen. Scorer, Cramer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
I'm the Churches
NORW. SYNOD.

Sunday New Years Day. SER
vices in Norwegian at 1890 a. m.
No Sunday school or evening SER
vices.
The Young Peoples society meets
next Monday evening at 8:15. Re-
freshments will be served by the
young people Of the M. 0. Thorpe
and M. Botnen families.
The Vik0r Ladies' society meets
with Mrs. John Syvertson next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Society here in the
city meets tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
MRS. JENS THUNEM.

Mrs. Jens Thunem, mother of
SEVERN Rasmussen Of this city, and
Mrs. Conrad Swenson Of New Lon
don, died on Wednesday December
q at her home in forming from a
stroke Of paralysis. She was Is
years of age and had been a resi-
dent Of Swift County for several
years. The remains were brought
here on Monday and funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
Michaelson Of the Norw. Free