davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Quoted her father to the apartment where
the Maruuise had been murdered. Nothing
had been disturbed, and every piece OF fur
niture was in the place it occupied on the
fatcful night.
"Do you think that | am going to sleep
here, Yolandc,"
Certainly, Father. Is it not your own
room"
at was, he said sadly, seating himself in
an armchair near the heavy mahogany table
that occupied the middle of the large room.
"FOr the last three months, he continued.
81 have been living as if in a dream. Even
now | DO not fully realize that, thanks 20
YOU. my daughter, | am a free man. \ tree
man! After my arrest | thought | should
become insane | wish had; for, after all,
insanity is nothing but an impcnctrable veil
thrown over the past and negatlon OF the
future. 1t kills rcmcmbranCcs and annlhl-
lateS rcmOrSc
~Why do you speak about rcmorsc,
Father"
"Whv9 Did | treat your mother and
yourself as a husband and father worthy OF
his name ought to have done"
All this is forgotten, Father, and We are
here to fulfil a sacred duty. The honor Of
our name is safe; but the death Of my
mother has not been avenged. When her
lifccss body was being carried to its grave,
| sworc most solcmnly that the brutal muir
dercr Of my darling mother, whomSocvcr
he might be, would be punished He shall
be-"
Surprised at her eagernesS, DE Randall,
who had buried his face in his hands, raised
his eyes, and noticed a revolver placed on
the table. "Whosc weapon is that he in
quired.
"Ninc," replied Yolande. "For the last
three months | have passed most Of my
nights in your armchair, in the hope that,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

prompted by the uncXplainabic desire .
murderer feels % See once more the scene ot
his crime. he would come again and walk
under these windows. Having % protect
myself, | bought this weapon. II Is loaded.
Goodnight, Father Go TO bed; for sleep,
ike insanity, is the very image Of nothing
ness, or death.
CHE retired in an adjacent room. She nd
~ not undrcss; but lay down on q diyan.
She was soon awakened from her light SUM
Der bv the stihcd sound of footsteps IN the
park She went 10 the window The noe
turnal prowcr was her father Come in,
She said. "and retire We need rest.
\ few minutes later the Marquis was in
his room. Nature never rcliuaushcs rs
rights. and in spite Of his strong will DE RAN
dal soon fell into a restless sleep, haunted by
ghostly apparitions. In q frigh'tul night
mare he rctraced most viyidly and aloud the
tragedy that had taken place three months
before in that very room, lbs arrival, his
PRAYERS, his cntrcaticS, then his orders, ms
threats. her obstinate rcfu~als. finally the
dreadful climax, the crime He .Wokc, trenl'
bling and covered with cold ro>plnton.
By the dim light Of a small lamp he saw ms
daughter standing motionlcs- near his bed,
the very statue Of mercilcss justice.
81 had an awful dream" he ezplained.
Il know it.
Did | speak in my sleep,
"You did.
"Then YOU know
All
After having pointed impc~.E.'y 10 the
loaded revolver. Yolandc withdrew without
uttering another word.
\ few seconds later Oh. report u. . gun
was heard \ daughter true, She had H.ept,
her word-the murder of her mother had
been avenged.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

waving the orilamme of his ccrisc and sum-
set hair on the charged and ambient air OF
Congress- has figured as the sublmity of ln-
surgcncy and the QuintcSScnCc OF the con-
stant kick; but the vizorcd Kent is now
the leading fighter for the peoples rights.
the prize assaultcr of the existing order of
things and the grand protector of widows,
orphans, and public lands.
No man IN history, mythology. or tradl-
ton ever wore such perfect, complete. tight
Jolntcd battle harness, and few men outside
OF Jail, workhouse, or hobo union pay less
attention 10 their clothes Kent is strong
on the FURNISHED brcastplate, but weak on
the tailored titbitS lie wears a drcary look
ing gray !. Z hat, and a suit of clothes that
is mastery reproduction OF Grandpa S sad
dlcbags; for, IN the crush of conflict, he has
no time to monkey with the pressing iron.
All OF which may be explained by the fact
that this campaigncr against the corpora
tlons and special interests is shocklngly
horribly painfully rich, loaded down with
bankroll rs big as the Hlmalaya Noun
tains, surrounded by a cyclone OF thousand
dollar bills, hurled helpessly from side to
side by a torrent OF coin, specie, and gold.
And he Is the saddcst man YOU ever saw.
He seldom smiles. Stumbling against him
in the street, YOU pause involuntarily, sigh
with compassion, remember Niobc and
Rachel, and then eXclaim in pessimsm and
platitudc, Its sad and drcly world,
There is uo hopc,'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

land on Mount TamalpJis. The are" 'o.',
tanned a forest of giant redwood trees 'U.'
the Government has calculated ls"l "N
whole business is worth five million ao"''i,s'
Then, in the las, political eruption DE- G,. t..
cidcd that he would 90 to Congress, l.'it,,9'
adjoining the seat IN which Duncan J.. VIZ
kinlay had passed away his time ioi even"
years. There was 81 hot fight, 80 >ur, "' ".,.
langc of pepper, shrapnc. and blue iiG. v.' ".
Of which emerged the Hon William h'".'
Member of Congress. The platform n, "
which me won was US progressive as q N'i''n
OF lightning. After reading lt the iii.'',,, ii...,,
decided that he WAS ON the point oil sNIr.e
them the United States CJplto. Us j puD",
reading room and the Library OF Oons''S
as hospital d,
Having been notified of ms victory ,, ~
got out all the old letters and lclesi ~, ,,..,
Theodore Roosevelt had written hum teiHnlf
him he WAS a fine rcfoumcr, rcread me AIIr .i,.
words, thought ne might smile II suiildeU't
urged, called for that suit of amor nouns ~
his mcttlcsome stced. and gallopcd OH " "
Washington. In the Capital he has aI''a3
made a big reputation IS worker an
speaker for the widows, orphans, ana P"0
lie lands. u.
But he simply will not cheer up. ENe,ii
morning ne remembers how rich he IS "ll.
frisks his pockets to be sure that he IS iJ' no
carving around more than one million uo'
lars us cigar money It's an awful ihlhs w.
DE rich .u. I.|. ... tact. ]. H .'s"...''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

DOWN through the flow
~ cred lanes of summer,
where roses show their
panoply Of red and the lilac
haunts hcrplumcs OF purple
on the breeze, there rides a
knight with glittcring
spurs, radium lance, and
diamond shield. On a
curvcting stccd, andarmcd
from head to heel in golden
mail and linked shirt, ne
dashcs through the fra
grant paths, a champion
eager for a tilt in the tour
ney lists; and at his side
a slender youth on pranc-
ing palfrey sounds out
ever and anon tins martial
bugle call:
"Comc one, Come all,
But, in any event, don't
loaf along the road. Come
running"
This new warrior I'm the
field Of insurgency is Will
lam Kent, new member
Of the House OF Rcprcscn
tativcs from California.
IIlthertO. Victor Nurlnok.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
INDIAN DEATH CUSTOMS.
Graves Of the Hopi and the Hogans Of
tho Navaios.

tho Navajos.
The Hopi Indian believes that the
souls Of all deceased adults 20 to the
Grand canyon. When man dies a
grave is dug. The nearest relative of
the deceased carries the body to the
grave, places it in a sitting posture
facing the Grand canyon, erects a long
pole between the legs, locks the dead
mans fingers around it and fills the
grave. To the top Of the pole, pro-
truding above the ground, he ties one
end of string and leads the other
end in the direction of the Grand can
yon. At the end of four days it is
believed the soul leaves the body,
climbs the pole and with the string to
guide it goes to it's eternal home in the
canyon.
The Navajos, on the contrary, are
very superstitious about handling dead
bodies. They believe that the evil
spirit that kills the person hovers
around the hogan, as they call their
lodge, awaiting other victims, and a
hogan in which death occurs is never
occupied again. Navajo hogans are
always built with the entrance facing
the east. When a death occurs in one
of them an opening is invariably made
in the north side. Therefore when one
sees hogan with the north side
knocked out he may be certain some
one has died in it.-Dillon Wallace in
Outing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
PHINCETON UNION: tn URsDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 7l9l1
RIDING THE BUzzARD.
The Ricebird Uses His Bulky Enemy
as an AeropIane.

The Ricebird Uses His Bulky Enemy
as an AeropIane.
People generally associate size and
brute strength with victory, especially
among the lower animals. Many times,
however, this is far from being the
case, especially in the bird kingdom.
Among the rice flats Of the Carolinas
there abound at some seasons of the
year tiny ricebirds, birds so small that
1t takes two dozen for a good meal,
though bones and all are eaten.
The great buzzard is found circling
over the flats at all seasons~He breads
the time for the ricebird to come, for
he IS then nearly pestered to death. 1t
Is common sight to see one of these
little birds fly up to buzzard and,
after lodging this way and that round
the awkward bulk, finally alight well
forward between the buzzard's wings
on the back. Here the tiny passenger
grabs few feathers in his beak and
holds on for grim life. After enjoying
a ride for as long as he desires the
little fellow hops off and is gone before
Mr.. Buzzard is we'll aware of it.
The peculiar part Of the whole thing
is that apparently the only purpose the
ricebird has in getting on the back Of
the buzzard is to take a free ride. 1t
puzzles every one who chances to see
the little drama to find any other rea-
son, yet the fact remains that it is
frequent occurrence, and the little
birds seem to enjoy it immensely
New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
Antiquity Of the Dog.

1t is impossible to say when dogs
were first domesticated, but some of
the earliest traces are found on Egyp-
tan monuments, with figures of dogs,
somewhat Of the greyhound type,
which date back to at least $500 B. c..
Even in those remote days the dog
was highly esteemed. Coming down
a little later, we read that Ulysses
5000 years ago was recognized by his
dog Argus after his swineherd had
failed to do so.
Plutarch speaks of Alcibades, who
cut off the tail Of his dog, and Myron,
the sculptor, immortalized the animal
by chiseling his image in marble The
Romans valued their dogs and kept
them from the chase and also as pets.
Alexander the Great owned veteran
fit to tackle lion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
F1rst Pub. Jan. 12)
mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DerauiI having been made in the condition of
are cS1 ia mortgage, duly executed and deliy
H 1and ny ~, Gora A. Holland and Daniel NJ Hob
tr,ota ner husband, mortgagors, to S. S. Smith
trustee mortgage, bearing date the a1st daT
4b o december, 1904. and with power of sale
Of the reestsr ne d9ly recorded in the office
d Mtlie Laos and State of Minnesota, on the 3rd
Gay " 41 January, 1905, at O'Clock D. M. in book
II, o. mortgages, on page 252 00o>
WMch said mortgage, together with the deht
Secureo tnereby. was duly assigned bv said
49, .: .. onltn, trustee, MORTGAGE, to Anna Pc
dav o y wrtten dated the 18th
9ffice of said register OF deeds, Of said Mile
Laos county, Minnesota, on the a0th dav of
november, 1905, at O'Clock p M, in book K
Vi mortgages, on page 81.
elecIeo 70 declare, and does hereby declare the
Whole principal sum. secured by said mort
Que and I'd o ov que "a ana payable and there is
WIS GMis noglce, the sum Of Four Hundred and
fottythree and 32-10O dollars CS443.32J, and the
i7o oe1 sum OF seventy and 92-1O0 dollars
dred Fourteen and 24-1OO dollars 1S;14 ID, ana
~ 1oUlon Ut proceeding having been instituted
cnr eST hv or GSnerW1se to recover the debt Sc
NOW therefore. notice is hereby given that
~ Virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
case maze ana an pursuant to the statute in such
viii he fore aha provided, the said mortgage
% %,m 20 ilorec1oSed by sale OF the premises
a aes in and conveyed by said mortraee
The southwest quarter OF the northeast
q '1a <(sW1 of ne14) ana the Southeast
shin fortG3 sea- Of Section eleven uD, town
encpr aSTtrIytWo (42) and range twenty-five (2S.
n n Mi1n to the governments survey thereof
i+h hi1 ~ Laos county and State of Minnesota
VIII tne heredltaments and Neutrality-suspicious.:
M M1;a sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said
CONT Lays hN,ss county at the front door OF the
SJarS nouse. IN the Village of Princeton in
Sa1a COUNTY and State on the seventh day Of
1h1;n ~, at ~ o'clock a. NJ of that day, at
puonc vendue to the highest bidder for cash
to- pay saia debt Of Five Hundred Fourteen
Interest loe ana qol t G5l4s4} principal, and
premises and twenty-five dollars $500
~ 3, 1ees as stipulated III and by said
miortgage IN case Of foreclosure. and the dc.
IS allowed by subject to re-
the day of sale: as provided bv law. year 1iom
Dated January 10th, A. D. 1911
ANNA PETERSON.
Assignee Of Said MORTGAGE.
o. i. T.. PETERSON, - o0e e'eo.
eoa Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Minnesota HAAnnedpoAS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
First Pub. Feb 81
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Milton S. Rutherford
State OF Minnesota, County of Milla
Laos, In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of Nil.
ton 5. Rutherford, decedent.
Letters of administration with v;1,
annexed this day having been granted
to George 81. Newbert.
lttls ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against this estate in this court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
OF; and that Monday the 7th dav of
August, 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. M. in
the probate court rooms at the court
mouse at Princeton, in said county,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given bv the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in
said county as provided by law by
the publication thereof in said paper
once in each week for three consecu-
tive weeks.
Dated February LIST, 1911.
VIM. V. SANFORD,
Court Seal.) Judge of Probate.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
The Dollar,

There was time when dollars were
m1nted in England. In March, 1907,
the mint issued stamped Spanish dol
lars worth is. 3d., but they were called
in seven months later. It was from
the Spanish coin that America got the
idea Of her almighty dollar, but the
name was made in Germany. At least
'''thaler," of which "dollar' is a corrup-
ton, was. The original thaler was the
silver guldengroschen, coined in 1918
by order Of Count Schlick from the sill
yer Of Joachimsthal, in Bohemia, and
known at first as the "Joachimsthaler."
Thus the name means etymologically
"'of the valley Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
TRAINING ! SEALS.
These Dexterous Animals Easily
Taught to Perform Tricks.

These Dexterous Animals Easily
Taught to Perform Tricks.
1..The cardinal principle in training
animals" says an animal trainer, sis
not to attempt to make an animal do
anything contrary to the nature Of its
particular species. To be successful a
trainer must know enough about the
habits Of the animals he has under
training to fit the tricks he would teach
them to their natural bent.
''The seal Is very easily taught. You
begin with one seal, some small pieces
Of fish and string You let the seal
sit on his pedestal, something he likes
to do by nature; then you throw him
one of the pieces of fish, and he natu-
rally and easily catches it. Next you
tie a piece Of fish on the end Of your
string and swing it toward the seal.
he catches this, too, and you keep
moving away from him and swinging
the fish to him from an increasing dis
lance. Now you are ready to begin
with the hat or cornucopia. You put a
piece OF fish in the bottom Of it and
toss it to the seal. The seal Is dex-
ferrous by nature, and his nose, quickly
detecting the fish in the tip of the
cone, seeks it out. The cone catches on
his snout, and he bites out the fish and
losses the cone aside. Before long he
comes to associate the cone with fish,
and he will catch any number Of sim
liar ones and toss them aside when he
fails to find what he wants.
balancing the big rubber ball is
based on the same principle. The ball
is soaked in fishy brine and thrown to
the seal. He gets the odor and tries
his best to get into the ball and find
what he is after. This results in his
balancing the ball on his nose, feat to
which his supple neck and his natural
feeding habits are all adapted, and
then he gets his piece of fish as a
prize. "-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
A BibuIous Goose.

Geese will live to great age, and
some few years ago I came across a
very venerable goose (male or female
I cannot now say in Westmoreland in
unexpected circumstances. I was walk
ing from Milnthorpe to Arnside and at
Ganaside found an acquaintance sit
ting on a seashore bench feeding a pet
goose with biscuits STEPPED in ale. He
told me that this goose had been in his
family for over forty years and was
partial to beer, stout and even gin.
Rev. James Hall, M. A., told Of a
goose in Stirlingshire, Scotland, that
had been killed by accident after iv-
ing at the same place for "above eighty
years."-London Field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
History In Tovs

The history Of the world is crystal
lied in the children's toys. Each great
war leaves soldiers in the nursery cup
board dressed correctly to a strap and
button. This has always been so. AS
each successive age in the worlds his
tory has gone by the weapons of that
age have passed to the hands of the
boys as toys. There are in our great
museums miniature crossbows, spears
and shields. Toy armor as finely in
laid and engraved as any real accou-
terments is occasionally to be seen,
and old prints show the boys playing
with such figures. Even the children
OF the French revolution had their toy
guillotines. Golfers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
Skating on a Tennis Court.

When one is building a tennis court
provision may easily be made for a
rink by excavating from six inches
to one foot deeper than the surround
ing ground and making this depress-
ed area as much greater than his
court as his purse or surroundings will
permit twenty-five feet in the clear
outside the lines Of the court will give
an area of over 1000 square feet-an
ample space for number of people to
occupy without crowding. The court
may be flooded by means of hose at
tached to the house faucet, first sat
urating the ground and then when it
has frozen flooding the court.-Subur-
ban Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
First Pub. Feb. p
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration


Estate of John c. Hatch.
state OF Minnesota. County of Mile
Laos, In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of John
=. Hatch, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to the next
OF kin and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the
estate OF said decedent; The petition
OF Martha A. Hatch having been fled
N this court, representing that John
Z. Hatch, then a resident of the
county OF Mile Laos, State of Mime
sofa, died intestate on the 10th dav of
december, 1910; and praying that let
ters OF administration of his estate Ia
granted to William Cordiner, and the
court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition; Therefore.
you, and each of you, are hereh9
cited and required to show cause. If
any you have, before this court at the
probate court rooms in the conrt
house, in the village of Princeton. in
the county of Mile Laos. State Of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of Febru
airy, 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. M. whv
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court.
and the seal of said court, this 3lst
day OF January, 1911.
VIM. V. SANFORD,
.. "A: Ross,. Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
'(COurt Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
First Pub Jan. 19, 1911
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default has occurred in the conditions Of =
certain mortgage made and executed By VIII
as nam kohne and Annie Kohne, his wife as mort
Benton, Minnesota as MORTGAGES. dated JanMo
ary 1909, and recorded In the office Of the rea-
1sse es OF aeeds IN and for the county Of Mile
~ bo ana state OF Minnesota on March TO- 1919,
IN o eois w OF mortgages on page 49, where.
Dy salo mortgagors did mortgage and convey
70 saio 1aortgagee the premises hereinafter Do
Of one ehSnsand e vs SAID
dollars (Sl ,5OO.Q COY with interest at the rate Of
ten per centum per annum. -
marieo IS GAINED to be due and is due on said
this notice the sum Of Ss.1O2@. said snm ~ %
ing 1or poth principal and interest. NO action
etitd at law or in equity has been in
mortgage. 'oooieu ny ssad
Notice <, is hereby given, that by virtue Of .
pursuant to the statute in such case nsGs 80
provided, said mortgage win be forecIosed S t9
sa sac o. me premises therein described, TO-
tenances thereunto belonging or in an1 p LIZ,
appertaining, st public auction to the hio rse
Gidaer, ior cash, BY the sheriff OF said Mia
h hacs county ny at the front door Of th9 court
S3unGy, Minnesota on Saturday. the 9TH day az
March, 1911, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon Of
dane aas 70 pay the which win
principal and interest, and the costs and dis-
Dursements Of said foreclosure sale fncin6ing
me h attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage.
Inc premises covered and conveyed BY said
mortgage are situated in the county of Mile
Laos. ana state OF Minnesota and are deScribeS
as follows, to-wit: The north half Of ~
so1tneast quarter (Nx Of SEQ OF section ten
4y IN township number thirty-six (36) NORTH.
Fifth p. M. H~'' "oS' VI INC
Dated January IL, 1911.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Lake Benton, Minnesota.
1+tn,n nno vs :, Mortgage.
Tyler, Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-16
BIBLES IN THE WORLD,
The Scandinavian Eddas tho Most Re-
cent Of the Seven.

CONT OF tne seven.
The world has seven Bibles. They
are the Koran of the Mohammedans,
the Eddas of the Scandinavians. the
Tripitaka Of the Buddhists, the Five
Kings Of the Chinese, the Three Vedas
of the Hindus, the Zendavesta and
the Scriptures of the Christians.
The Koran is not older than the sew
enth century of our era. 1t is a COM
pound of quotations from the Old and
New Testaments, the Talmud and the
gospel of St. Barnabas. The Eddas of
the Scandinavians were published in
the eleventh century and are the most
recent of these seven Bibles. The Bud
dh1sts' Tripitaka contain sublime NOR
ais and pure inspirations. Their au-
thor lived and died in the seventh CEN
fury before Christ.
The sacred writings of the Chinese
are called the Five Kings, 'king''
meaning web of cloth or the warp that
keeps the threads in their places. They
contain the choicest sayings of the
best ages on the ethicopolitical duties
of life. These sayings cannot be traced
to period higher than the eleventh
century B. c. The Three Vedas are
the most ancient books Of the Hindus,
and it is the opinion Of great scholars
that they are older than the eleventh
century B. c.
The Zendavesta of the Persians is
the grandest of all the sacred books
next to the Bible. Zoroaster whose
sayings it contains, was born in the
twelfth century B. CHEW York Her
aid.