davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-17

5 Tenasb Gotntp, SrImto, ban
man NOR bet gnmIe Gountp- Spngiel
grapet op igien to Gig og lumber ltor
'SsitioeIigbeo brast 2isene eler aep.
ninser oeraf til en- airfemarb 81.
gene er at to 9raore. Der for omtreni
so aar iiben blap benrettet, oemte
for Woro. Te paaitob, at De bar
iifploige, men blep oernte poa Sanb-
fpnligbebs6epiier. RosIe aar ienere
osoe Den pirfelige Morber / Gmerifa
og tiIitoo paa tit 9sbsleie. at ban
Dor bet. Set err isrgelig, bpor ofte
Der blir osmt branst, naar man life
bar oirefte gepier eler Den farmo.
oeoe Sorbrpoers SilitaaeIie of bsm.
me efter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-17

andre Onoer. aun en- Dollar SIa.
fen. 600 for Mort0 os grit."
1anfe Clio ian poa GoIarfloifan
fsrit og' iiocn .paa i'm iioget naoagtige
E~ensepnrg, Tom bum bopoe Iagt fra
fig paa 9iifen-
"Sar oi life en- Zig SIaife til SO
Gcnts2" ipurgte bun. Oct er ria.
tig ct Bert al grlten, iee tnnfte al
BRUCE oerme SanIpen paa - min
gamle, elenoige Mano."
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
ROSAIIND AT REDGATBssss
MEREDITH 0zas Is
MCHOLSONa
ILLUSTRATIONS 81
R4T NI4L7ERcS
cnnrRkG- 1909. ~. 6oasS -nrR1IzL ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
9olbrook, her niece. were entrusted TO
the care of Laurance Donovan, a writer,
fsummering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
a bank failure, had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder who proved to he Reginald
Gillespie, sutton for the hand of Helen.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
ther meet on friendly terms Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. lie meN the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge. canoe-maker
fighting Henry Holbrook and not seeking
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
In garden at night. Duplcity of Helen
night, disguised as a nun, Helen stole
from the house. She met Reginald Gil
lespie. who told her his love. Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoffce Helen, unseen except by Dono-
van, slipped draft for her father into
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
was observed alone i'm a canoe, when
Helen was thought TO have been at home.
Gillespie admitted giving Helen 10000 for
her father, who had then left to spend It.
Miss Helen and Donovan met IN the
night. She told him Gillespie was uothing
10 her lie confessed his love fer her.
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
bound in a cabin, inhabited by the viii
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan adj
mitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Rosalind voice appealed TO Donovan
for help. She told him to go 10 the canq2-
makers home and see that no injury be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate.
At the canoe-maker's home, Donovan
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
.Holbrook-who had fought each other. i'm
consultation. '"Rosalind' appeared. Ar
thur averted a murder. Donovan return
ing, met Gillespie alone in the dead of
night. on investigation he found Henry
Holhrook. the sailor. and Miss Helen en-
gage1 in an argument. 1t was settled
ana they departed Donovan met the
real Rosalind. who by night he had sup
posed To be Miss Helen Holbrook. She
revealed the miX-up. Her father. Arthur
Holbrook. was the canoe-maker while
Helen's father was Henry Holbrook, the
erring brother The cousins, Helen and
RoEalind. were as much alike as twins.
planned. Helen visited Donovan, asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
Holbrook and Henry Holbrook together
for a settlement of their money affairs.
which had kept them apart for many
years. Donovan refused to aid He met
Gillespie ana planned a coup. BY making
Gillespie give number of forged notes
10 Rosalind. who he supposed was
Helen, SO closely did they resemble each
other. Donovan cleared the way Tor a
settlement of the Holbrook troubles. Gill
)espie had possessed the only evidences
of the Holbrooks' disgrace. The evidence
is securely hidden. Helen suddenly dis
appeared. Donovan prepared to subsu-
1ute Rosalind for her.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Because a home is in the countryside
cause it is on a farm-is only an added
reason why it should be more up-to-date
and attractive, for those who are fortu-
nate enough to live in the country really
spend more time in their homes than do
those who live in cities.
And il is also true that farm homes and
farm life is daily becoming more and more
attractive. The inside of our house is our
home, so why not make il nice and at
tractive, homely and cheerful, up-to-date
and modern.
You wouldn't think of burning tallow
candles. vet why use wall paper?
In order to educate a few refined peo-
pie in every community TO the artistic
beauty of soft velvety alabastined walls
of solid color, free offer of beautiful wall
stencils of classic design is made to every
reader of this paper.
1t is also possible to secure without any
expense color suggestions for your home
telling you the most suitable colors, TO use
the best arrangement, curtains and over
curtains, etc.-in fact the services of a
decorative architect are at your disposal
without charge TO you.
In cities there are many and most ex-
cellent designers of interior decoration, but
il takes money and time TO carry out their
ideas. This same service is at the disposal
of every reader If he asks for it, and bet
ter than all, it tells you how you can
either do the work yourself or direct some
one else. IL gives you exact shades and
colors. and the stencils to do the work
without charge.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Hazlitt's English Proverbs" gives
the proverb as "Betwixt the devil and
the Dead sea-" and quotes II from
Clarke's "Paroemiologia," 1889, and
adds this note of explanation: ION the
horns of a dilemma. In Cornwall they
say deep sea. which may be right"
Reddall's Fact. Fancy and Fable"
gives the following explanation OF the
proverb: This expression is used by
Col Monroe in his Expedition with
Mackays Regiment printed in Lon.
don in 1887. The regiment was with
the army of Gustavus Adolphus and
was engaged in battle with the Aus.
TRANS. The Swedish gunners did not
elevate their guns sufficiently, and
their shot fell among this Scottish
regiment. so that we were between
the devil and the deep sea-"
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Had Wrapped Herself in My MacInt My Cap

tie afraid of Sister Margaret. 1t was
presuming good deal to take her into
the conspiracy, and | stood by in ap-
prehension while she scrutinized Rosa
lind. She was clearly bewildered and
drew close to the girl, as Rosalind
threw off the wet macintosh and flung
DOWN the dripping cap.
Twill she do, Sister Margaret"
Il believe she will; i really believe
she Will" And the sisters face bright
ened with relief. She had a color in
her face that l had not seen before, as
the JOY of the situation took hold OF
her. She was, | realized, woman
with a heart not hardened against
LIES daily adventures.
1T is time for luncheon. Miss Pat
expects you, too"
Then / must leave you to instruct
Miss Holbrook and carry off the first
meeting. Miss Holbrooll has been"
For a long walk"-the sister sup
plied-"and win enter st. Agathas
parlor a little tired from her tramp.
She shall go at once to her room
with me. have put out a white gown
for her; and at luncheon we will talk
only of safe things"
and l shall have this bouquet of
sweet peas" added Rosalind, that
brought from farmers garden near
by, as an offering for Aunt Pats birth
day. And you will both be there to
keep me from making mistakes"
Then after luncheon we shall drive
until Miss Pats birthday dinner; and
the dinner shall be on the terrace at
Glenarm, which is even now being
decorated for fete occasion. And be-
fore the night is old Helen shall be
back. Good luck attend us ALL" l
said; and we parted in the best of
spirits
had forgotten Gillespie, and was
surprised TO find him at the table in
my room, absorbed in business papers.
Button, button, who's got the but
toni" he chanted as he looked me
over. You appear to have been swim
ming in your clothes. ] had my mail
sent out here. I've got to shut down
the factory at Ponsocket. The thought
of It bores me extravagantly. What
times luncheon?"
Whenever you ring three times.
I'm lunching out"
'Ladies?" he asked, raising his
brows. You appear to be a little So
cial favorite; couldn't you get me in
on something? How about dinner?p
Il am myself entertaining at dinner;
and your name isn't on the list, I'm
sorry to say, Buttons. But tomorrow
Everything will be possible to-mor-
row. ! expect Miss Pat and Helen
here tonight. It's Miss Pats birthday,
and ! want to make il happy dag for
her. She's going to settle with Henry
as soon as some preliminaries are ar
ranged, so the wars nearly over"
"She can't settle with him until
something defir9e is known about AT
thur. If he's really dead"
1--WE promised to settle that: but
must hurry now. VIII you meet me
at the Glenarm boathouse at eight
II I'm not there, wait shall have
something for you to do"
Meanwhile I'm turned out of your
house, am /? But l positively decline
to go until I'm fed"
AS got into fresh coat he played
lively tune on the electric bell, and
left him giving his orders to the
butler.
! was treasured by the sound Of
voices as l passed under the windows
of st. Agatha's, and Sister Margaret
met me in the hall with smiling face.
Luncheon waits. We will go ovt at
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
CHAPTER xXIIl-continued.

she believes that j forged the Gil
lespie notes and ruined her father.
Henry has undoubtedly told her So"
Eyes; and he has used her to get
them away from young Gillespie.
There's no question about that But
] have the notes, and / propose hold
ing them for your protection. But l
don't want to use them If j can help
it."
81 appreciate what you are doing for
me" he said quietly. but his eyes were
still troubled and l saw that he had
little faith in the outcome.
Your sister is disposed to deal gen
erously with Henry. She does not
know where the dishonor lies
1--WE are all honorable men," he
replied bitterly, slowly pacing the
floor. His sleeves were rolled away
from his sun-browned arms, his shirt
was open at the throat, and though he
wore the rough clothes of a mechanic
he looked more the artist at work in
rural studio than the canoe-maker of
the Tippecanoe. He walked to a win
dow and looked down for a moment
upon the singing creek, then came
back to me and spoke in different
tone.
Il have given these years of my life
TO protecting my brother, and they
must not be wasted. ] have nothing
TO say against him: I shall keep ST.
lent"
He has forfeited every right. Now
is your time to punish him." said;
but Arthur Holbrook only looked at
me pityingly.
Il don't want revenge. Mr.. DoneyaIL
but am almost in a mood for justice,
he said with a rueful smile; and just
then Rosalind entered the shop.
as my fate deeided?' she de-
manded.
The sight of her seemed to renew
the canoe-maker's distress, and led
the way at once to the door. | think
that in spite of my efforts to be gay
and to carry the affair off lightly, we
all felt that the day was momentous.
When shall l expect you back?'
asked Holbrook, when We had reached
the launch.
Early tonight" answered.
"But II anything should happen
here?" The tears flashed in Rosalind's
eyes, and she chung moment to his
hand.
"He will hardly be troubled by day
light, and this evening he can send
up a rocket If any one molests him.
Go ahead, Lima
AS we cleared Battle Orchard and
sped on toward Glcnarm there was a
sting in the wind, and Lake Annandale
had fretted itself into foam. We saw
the Stiletto running prettily before
the wind along the Glenarm shore, and
I stopped the engine before crossing
her wake and let the launch jump the
waves. Helen would not, hoped, be
lieve me capable of attempting to
palm of Rosalind on Miss Pat; asd |
had no wish to undeceive her. My pas
senger had wrapped herself In my
macintosh and taken my cap, so that
at the distance at which we passed she
was not recognizable.
Sister Margaret was waiting for us
st the Glenarm pier. had been III
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Good Law That Should Be Enforced.

Anticipating ordinances, laws and
regulations in~more than five-eighths
of the cities and towns of the country
are not enforced as they should be.
alleges the National Association for
the Study of tuberculosis in recent
report. While most of the larger cities
of the United States have such laws
on their books, in the great majority
of cases they are ignored or over
looked. The report covers in detail
the enforcement of the anti-spitting
ordinances in so of the largest cities
in the country. During the year 1909
in these so cities, 3,421 arrests were
made for violation of the laws regard
ing splitting in public places. Over
1900 convictions were secured and
s4,100.S7 was collected in fines.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

once. Everything has passed off
smoothly. perfectly"
did not dare look at Rosalind until
we were seated in the dining room.
Her sweet peas graced the center of
the round table, and Sister Margaret
had placed them in tall vase so that
Rosalind was well screened from her
aunt's direct gaze. The sister had
managed admirably. Rosalind's hair
was swept up in exactly Helen's poma-
dour; and in one OF Helen's white
gowns, with Helen's own particular
shade of scarlet ribbon at her throat
and wrist, the resemblance was even
more complete than / had thought 1t
before. But we were cast at once
upon deep waters.
Helen, where did you find that ar
ticle on Charles Lamb you read the
other evening? l have looked for it
everywhere"
Rosalind took rather more time than
was necessary to help herself to the
asparagus. and my heart sank; but
Sister Margaret promptly saved the
day.
1T was in the Round World. That
article we were reading on The Au-
thorship of the Collects is in the same
number"
Yes; of course" said Rosalind,
turning to me.
Art seemed a safe topic; and
steered for the open, and spoke in a
large way, out of my ignorance, of
Michelangelos influence, winding up
presently with a suggestion that Miss
Pat should have her portrait painted.
This was successful stroke. for we
all fell into a discussion of contem-
poraneous portrait painters about
whom Sister Margaret fortunately
knew something; but a cold chill went
down my back a moment later when
Miss Pat turned upon Rosalind and
asked her direct question:
Helen, what was the name of the
artist who did that miniature of your
mother?"
Sister Margaret swallowed glass
of water, and l stopped to pick up my
napkin.
ivan Arsdel, wasn't it?" asked Rosa.
lind. instantly.
Yes; so it was" replied Miss Pat.
Luck was favoring us, and Rosalind
was rising to the emergency splen-
didly. 1t appeared afterward that her
own mother had been painted by the
same artist, and she had boldly riskcd
the guess. Sister Margaret and
| Pet oh inf n "a
the possibilities of aerial navigation,
with vague notion, ! think, of keep
ing the talk in the air, and 1t sufficed
until we had concluded the simple lun-
cheon. / walked beside Miss Pat to
the parlor. The sky had cleared, and
/ preached a drive at once. i had
read in the newspapers that a consid-
cradle body of regular troops was
passing near Annandale on a practice
march from Fort Sheridan to a rem.
devious at some point south of us.
Let us go and see the soldiers" I
suggested.
Very well, Larry" she said. I'VE
can make believe they are sent out TO
so honor to my birthday. You ere a
thoughtful boy. can never thank you
for all your consideration and kind.
ness. And you will not fail to find
Arthur am asking you no ques-
tons; I'd rather not know where he
is. I'm afraid of TRUTH" She TUNED
her head away quickly-we were seat
ed by ourselves in corner of the
room Il am afraid, / am afraid 20
ask"
He is well; quite wen. shall have
news of him tonight"
She glanced across the room to
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Queer Attribute of Salmon.

Only about 20 per cent. of salmon
spawn before they return up the river
from the sea, and those that do return
after spawning are coarse. and, when
cut up. white in the flesh; in fact, are
known as bull trout. for so-called
bull trout" are not different kind
of fish, but are plainly salmon which
have spawned.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

agony from kid
ney complaint
and was almost
helpless. The dis
ease grew worse
each year al
though l doc
tored and used
many remedies.
There were excru-
ciating pains in
my back and the
urine passed too
freely. ID o a n s
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Kidney Pills gradually helped me and
soon was cured. Some years ago l
recommended them and have had no
trouble since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
An Eternal Reason.

''You seem to be awfully bitter
against old Busby. What's the cause?"
"Oh, a money reason"
Il didn't know you had any bust
ness dealings with him."
II don't. hate him because he has
more money than l have. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

1t is good thing to have good
friends. but not to be dominated too
much or too long by their example,
Rev. William Dickie.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

The proper place for low-cut gowns
is on the bargain counter.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces n
Examination allays palm. cures wind collie. sc bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Kidney Troubles Grow Worse Every
Year.

Charles s. Bailey. sos Locust ST..
Yankton, S. OAK, says: Il suffered
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Don't try to mold another to your
ideal. but remold your ideal accord
ing to what he is.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

And much is done in the name OF
charity-also many.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
For Red, itching nyeIid.. Cy.ts, styes

Failing Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve.
Aseptic Tubes-Trial Size-25c.
Ask Your Druggist or Write
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF
and muscles sore from cold. rheumatism or neural
Eia: when you slip strain bruse yourself use
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

viii purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get It in usual liquid form or choeo-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Ihey 6ye In cold water better thss any other Ore.
seohR0E 0R0o CO., Qsksey. hSipeSss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE
DunnfnK 4 stevens Live stock Report

EAST bNFFALO-OpemInHs
DTR1IaE 3 stevens Live stock Report.
Cattle: Receipts 5 cars dull Best
1900 to 1.4OO pound steers. $6.60n7;
s Steers Ta@g beSt 10 IIRSoiE
shipping steers. s5.z5d6; medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 1.l00-lb.. 81 70
q 525: light butcher steers, $425 a. 40;
best fat cows. $4.25a5; fair to good
cows. $SG3.75; common to medium do,
s275 G325; trimmers, 81 5O43i best Tat
helfers, 50 ass; good fat heifers. - 70
heifers. s3.25q as; best feeding steers,
feeding steers. 81 rs a $50. stockers. all
S5. 'i SSs Sss. bulls F ss'' Tin
bulls. S325Q375: fancy mixers and
ers and springers. ssoqs5; common to
Hogs: Receipts is cars: steady;
heavy. .sl5; Workers. $50; pigs $3.50
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts 10 cars
ssgs5O; wstheTs, 'i5oSt75, ewes. s.
caives-s5a1o.75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y, Nov. a.
very dull dnd steady; prime steers.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; market.
ssye and sbs sse sba am is
5000 head market, active; :. choice Si e
625; yearIings, s5q525; sneep, $50
$50. Hogs: Receipts. 4.eoo head mar
ket, slow: workers, 15g $40; pigs.
$3.50; mixed, ts.15gs2O; heavy: $50
roughs. $76725: stays. S6.50q675.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov 1O-Hogs-Recelpt
Is, 900. market loo higher, mixed and
butchers. S765@S.30; good heavy. 81 80
dS25; rough, heavy. $500 40; light
S770GS15: pigs $3.50 40 Cattle
RECEIPTS 1000. market weak oeeves'
S45OM755: COWS and heifers, 81. 25n
$40: stockers and feedrs, 410m 50;
Texans, So 80 a 5.66. calves. 81. so q 10 g.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts E,O0O'
market weak: native. $25044 go; west
ern. S26O0420: lambs, $4I5 500
western, 1915 $3.50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov 9-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000: iOG zoe lower, heavies.
Ssf workers. $3.50 pigs and lights,
IS Cattle: Receipts, cars. steady.
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars. 1915. Calves:
Receipts. 200, $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
WIECHERsIO HOLD
HIS BAIL BOND
Judge Connolly vacates Order Of
Forfeiture, But Defendant Must
Pay Costs of Court.

Judge Connolly, Wednesday morn
ing, rendered a decision in the mat
ter OF the forfeiture of the $4,000 bail
bond of John w. Adams. alias Anton
(WolD Wiechers, convicted on a
charge OF ill-using Rosa REM. a pretty
Kentucky girl. The court decided TO
annpl the order OF forfeiture and TO
return the money TO Adams. who Is
now spending a ive-year term OF I'M
prisonment at Marquette.
The courts decision is as follows:
IN this case, the defendant moves
the court TO set aside its order for
feiting his bond and to enter an order
RENTING the avails OF said bond TO
his bondsmen.
The facts are:
The defendant is now in the
branch of the state prison at Mar
quette under a sentence OF five years
at hard labor.
"On the day before the time ex-
pired within which the defendant or
his bondsmen might show cause why
the bond should not be forfeited. the
defendant voluntarily came from New
York 10 Detroit. II Is reasonable to
assume that he made this long jour
ney back to this jurisdiction in ORDER
TO comply with the conditions OF MS
bond II he was seeking 10 escape.
ne would hardly have come 10 this
city from a great distance.
"Oa the day before the time ex-
pired in which he might give himself
up, the police arrested him. IL Is now
claimed that because the police ar
rested him before he got 10 the police
station, he ought 10 lose the avails OF
his bond, viz. 100000
* must dissent from this conten-
ton. The state has the body OF the
defendant in prison. visiting upon him
the extreme penalty with which the
law Furnishes his crime. The admin
istrators of justice owe il to the adj
minis iration of justice TO save it from
ever appearance of vengeful perse-
cution Even Adams is entitled 10
fair play Justice owes that TO Itself
not TO Adams.
The county OF Wayne has in
Cured some small expense in CORES
ponding with the defendant and in
vestigating his whereabouts. The
will file an itemized bill OF
such expense with the clerk OF this
court. The order OF forfeiture is here
by vacated. and the clerk is directed
TO refund TO the bondsmen OF this
the avails OF said bona.
less the amount of the prosecuting at
torney's expenses in the matter"