davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
CESPTER: VI.

LIE FLeE2 = MxN's PxRr-kLsu LIE.
TIVE mob hesiegfug CaRanagh in
HalSsF's saloon had not fmInd
ifs leader. It heaIfared and
L clustered. but did not strike
nd sFearIaai9 edged OUT OF the door
li Disappeared. But tbs silence
Esleh followed It's retreat WAS more
Earning to- tAe ranger thnn LIZ pres
nee. Some s4isr' mischief WIS In
ssSs minds He feared that they
Es-e about To cut the electric light
ties and 50 plunge him into dark
IS, and To- prepare for that energen-
Be called upon the bartender 6Hal-
having vantshet1 for hmp OK a
s5.srn-
TAs fellow suIlenEy set about this
zst, and Ross. turning to Gregg said.
RI you've any Influence with this
Ssb you'd better use It to keep them
n Of mischief, for I'm ON this Job TO
Be bitter end and somebody's going
be hurt"
Gregg, who seemed quite detached
bon the action and rather delighted
nth It, replied: Il have no influence.
hey don't care hang about me.
bey have It in for you. that's ALL
Edwards remained silent, with his
ST drawn low over bis eyes. 1t was
Hident that be was anxious to avoid
eng seen and quite willing to keep
mt Of the conflict; but with no hand
Tfs and the back door OF the saloon
-g1arded, Ross was aware that his
gard must be incessant and alertly
fgIant.
Such 4 thing could not happen I'M
b the English flag" he said to him
II, and at the moment his adopted
gUltFy seemed a miserable make
lift. Only the thought Of Redfeld
ri the chief nerred him for the long
fsl. The chief will understand If
EOmes up to him." he said.
LIE Wetherford came hurrying in.
aking as though she had just risen
.iO1 her bed. She was clothed in a
ing red robe. her grizzled hair was
Aose, her feet were bare, and she car
Eet huge old fashioned revolver in
Il hand Her mouth was stern.
Shopping abruptly as she caught
fsat Of Ross Standing in the middle OF
e 1oor unhurt she exclaimed: ''Thers
10 are. Are you all rightY
As tr!vet." he replied.
sas let her gun hand relax. What
sls the shOodug?
A little bLuT on my part"
Anybody hurt:"
NO
che TsS much relieved. 'T was
-Il.o llrg d got You. 1 came as quick
,'l-l- was abed. That fool doc
lnFeW ell.! Into me, and I've been
1g TO roost early according to or
;, - didn't hear your gun, but Lee
anu she came to tell me. Don't
en- get behind you. fl was any
- stay and help. What you go
p oo-hold your men here all
..2at see any other way. Halsey
- The place over TO me. but"- He
3 ABOUT him suspiciously.
S''-s en- into my place. Lee has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

speak to you. They have no right to
breathe the same air with one like
you"
She did not smile at this. His voice.
his eyes, were filed with the gravity
of the lover whose passion is not hui
morous. Against his training, his
judgment, he was being drawn into
closer and closer union with this
daughter Of violence, and he added,
you may not see me in the morn
ing"
You must not go without seeing my
mother. You must have your break
fast with us. y hurt us to think you
didn't come to US for supper"
Her words meant little, but the look
in her eyes, the music in her voice,
made him shiYer. He stammered: 81
I must return TO my duties tomor-
row. l should go back tonight"
"You mustn't do that You can't do
that. You are to appear before the
Judge"
He smiled. 'That is true. I'd for
gotten that"
Radiant with relief, she extended
her hand. Good night, then. You
must Sleep"
He took her hand and drew her to-
ward him; then, perceivlng both won
der and fear in her eyes, he conquered
himself Good night" he repeated,
dropping her hand, but his voice was
husky with its passion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
viii do so.n she answered

Still they did not part His voice
was very tender as he said: 81 don't
like to see you exposed to such expe-
riences. 1t angers me to think that
the worst OF these loafers. these
drunken beasts, can glare at you, can
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
Would You Buy Real Bargain at soc on the 5
 116 Carlton Terrace

Three-story frame dwelling roomng house of 20 rooms, composition roof, brick and concrete basement furnace heat Toilet and bath each floor Every has hot and cold water avatory Hand tinted walls Lot large enough to build three cottages Price $3 500 $500 cash, balance and two years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

Fourteen within three blocks Central avenue car line. Excellent residence. Good water fine location, ideal home where country life, freedom city life environments be enjoyed together Pro perty worth $1o,ooo Price at this time $5,5oo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
IA Home That Is a Horne--725 Quapaw-av.

One of the finest residences in Hot Springs ideally located finished in finest of woods compacy built Own CTS leaving the city Terms and prices to suit Ask about 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
5l9, 523, 525 Prospect Avenue

Lot 50x12O, sidewalk and curb, five rooms, bath, water, sewer gas and electricity.
 You could not duplicate these houses for price asked regardless of lot.
 For one week the owner has made price of $2650. Take choice $650 cash balance $25 per month and interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

Twenty Acres on White Sulphur Road
 Twenty White Sulphur Road two miles from city in fine neghborhood; improved with four dwelling store house, dairy barn. orchard, balance mostly in garden truck Price $2,75O
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
DO YOU GET THE IDEA!
Every One Should Own a Home

We have for sale the three incest cottages in the best neighborhood in the whole city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
GIFTED Lyric POET IS HERE ON
REMARKABLE TO uR OF The world
Charles Keee Minstrel of Be rkeey, Lion Of Hour In Homo
hdu-Society 10 Hear Him Read Own Poems Monday
Mint

guidcns. At midnight buffet sup
per were served. The long buffet
table was decorated with scarlet ex-
orias. and tall silver candle sticks,
shaded with red shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurrey's Dinner.
Professor Charles Keener, who has
been the motif for dinners ana lun-
cheons, ever since his arrival in THIS
city. was the guest of honbr at a
dinner that was given Tuesday even
artistic home at Waikiki. Covers
were laid for eight and the table was
handsomely decorated in American
Beauty roses.
4 X 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

The celebrated California poet.
Charles Keller met an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience at the Al
exander Young Hotel ball room.
Thursday evening. September the sew
enth at $3.50 o'clock. The fashionable
assemblage were held spell bound
with admiration, from the beginning
of the program until its close. One
Of his poems 1.-THE Hand Of God did
not appear on the printed program.
but was recited by request. The pa
thos and beauty of the recitation NOV
ed nearly everyone to tears. II was
story of the earthquake and fire.
in San Francisco. In the rendition
CT his poems, Professor Keller has
discoses charming personality and
IL one of the most gifted men that has
visited the islands for some time. He
is on tour of the world, and 1t Is
hoped that he can be prevailed upon
TO return to the islands after his
worlds tour. for he can always be
assured of a warm and cordial well
come In this city. Unusual inter-
est Is being display In the recital that
he gives Monday evening at the Al
cxandor Young Hotel. This will be
his last public appearance in Homo
lulu os he leaves the next day for the
Orient. -. 80. ;. -. :. 49,.
4 4 4
itop at schofieid Barracks.
The officers and wives of the Field
Artillery entertained Saturday even
ing at Schofeld Barracks. in honor
Of the officers and wives Of the Fifth
Cavalry and Second Infantry. The
rogimental band furnished the music
and the artillery colors of red. made
|, an artistic decorations, combined
with palms, ported plants. flags AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

bo,or lint bo nIs, claims tho uuchly
covartod nriva of one hundred dol
lars offered nv tho Hawaii premo-
tiop COMMITTEES for the host design
submitted for the coming 1912 Floral
Parade.
Little do wo realize. we of the ISL
ands here. what the Floral parad,
means 10 The outsider or visitor. We
90 abroad we see goral p,rades. rose
ebows carnival, festivals aud otbor
sucb attractions h,u we are loo,h In
sov that ,bev ,ro ,nv beiter than our
own. Reoutiful are they where the
natural aower 10 grown from ono epd
of Tho wear In tbe other Far tbc mr.
pose alone os decora,ipe 4, ,or t,r tho
naxt porode lint here where the mai
ur,l flower know. Ito ~, onIy whiIe
n 10 4, tho motber Garth ,ye have
ia contend win far preater obstacles
hence. the moro reosop why we
sboulJ nj, take n litt,e interest In our
animal eor,, festival prcmiso b,s
II that In the 1919 norade there will
be moro than twice as many cara as
WINS seen I'm our last success and
many of tbis number IN he dec,rotcl
alone with the natural prowtb
WIN. ,,o QUO, a.,. ,,,a,
- ~ NJ. $50 VI, san o..
nroa,.. ,,,..o. =, ,no ,a,, na.,a. +,
s,ah = ,h,na 4, no.a,,,o i, ~ ha,',,,
s,,, ." go. ,,n, -, ,n,,o 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X, Garter gave a
motor. party to Haleiwa last Friday
evening for ten. In honor of the
George II. Fairchilds OF Kauai A de-
licious dinner was specially ordered
and the table was tasteiully decorat-
ed with feathery asparagus vine and
large red double hibiscus Hawaiian
singing boys from around lIaleiwa
sarg during dinner and for the inn
promptu dancing afterwards on the
lanai Besides the guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs, +.
W. Macfarlane Mrs. Worthington
Ames, Mr. A. l.. C. Atkinson and Nv.
VIM. Roth were the invited guests.
The return trip to town across the
plains Of Wahiawa hy moonlight was
cool and refreshing and was much en-
joyed by all.
Mrs Stanley Koch, who has been
visiting her father and mother at
! Schofeid Barracks, left Monday on
the transport Sherman TO join her hus-
band, Lieutenant Koch. who has been
doing duty on the Mexican border,
Mrs. Koch proved d social acquisition
10 the feg!mcutq! post at Leilehua.
entertaining everyone by her vivacity
and wit Tsis young Army ma,ron is
a striking looking brunette. was an
excellent dancer. an exceptionally
good tennis player, and was devoted
to- all out-oi3io sports--rilipg
horseback was d be of her fav6rite
! pastimes. ~
" Ak
Mrs, scvorard a apd her 'a"~'ter,
Miss Helen, severahcc. returned to
their hoWe nj Flo on the Wilhelmlna
Thursday They have been visiting
Mrs. Joseph ktherton, MvS. Parks, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Reverend and Mrs. Aubrey Quick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dillingham;.
and have been the incentive for num-
erous entertainments that have b. en-
given by theiI legion of friends In Ilo-
nolulu.
Mrs Wilbur, wife of Captain VIII
bur, entertained informally Saturday
In honor Of her little daughters filth
birthday. The affair was impromptu,
only the children belonging to the post
having been invited. During the af-
. ternoon games were played. and at
three-thirty dainty repast was
served, nj Il table urnamented with
yellow flowers. Although the party
was small, only half dozen children
being present, great tns,e was dis
played In the decorations. The color
/, scheme was yellow, even the birthday
cake was yellow, decorated with i've
lighted candles in the same shade
Yellow bon bons, containing, paper
caps. were found at each place, and
contributed greatly To the little tots
pleasure-for the dainty headgear
was worn during the remainder of the
Mr., and Mrs. c. W. II. King have
booked on the Mama Kca and are
'planning to leave Tuesday for liza.
wall, Mrs. King will spend the fort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Carter. After supper, that was served
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Shermans
beautiful home, in Nuuanu valley-a
moonlight motor ride was taken
around Diamond Head The follow
ing young people shared the hosts
hospitality. Miss Mary Won Holt. Miss
Elizabeth Carter, Miss Laura Mott,
Miss Rosamond Swanzy. Mr.. Carter
Gait. Mr. Francis Brown and Mr. Jack
Gait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Sunday evening. Lieutenant Sheri-
dan of the Fifth Cavalry entertained
at dinner at the Alexander Young
hotel In honor of Mrs. Koch, wife Of
Lieutenant Koch. U. $. A. The din
rer was in the nature of n farewell
as the guest of honor left the follow
ing day on the transport Sherman.
American Beauty roses decorated the
table. Those present Were Lieutenant
Sheridan. Major aud Mrs. Mcclure,
Mrs. Koch and Captain and Mrs.
Focster. f.g'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
Miss Mny Won Hollis Surfing Party
and simmer.

The Ortrigger Club. at Waikiki. is
gaining In popularity for society
functions. Miss Mary Won Holt will
entertain fourteen Of her friends this
afternoon at n surfing party. The
young people will meet az half after
three AT The club house. After several
hours devoted to aquatic sports. such
rs surf riding. swimming and surf
boarding. they will motor to the Won
Holt cottage. situated opposite Kapio-
lani Park, where n delicious supper
will be served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
Society Evinees Interest in Floral
Parade OF 1912.

Society Evinces Interest In Floral
Parade OF 1912.
While some of Honolulu's smart set
often so busy its many pastimes of
bridge, golf, tennis ana what not.
drowsed aud dreamed through the hot
summer months just passed, Others
busted themselves with len and brush
in an enleavor to portray for the
bennfit of the outside world. some
thing in color that would lend help
ing hand to the success Of the 1912
Floral Parade. Designs from artists
and near painters were submitted 10
a committee CT Honolulu's foremost
critics with the result that the Floral
Parade Committee stood without a
poster for the short period of few
weeks while society with its many
brilliant art lovers slumbered still.
The design selected was from the
brush OF Mr. L. G. Henderson. and
is one W should all feel proud OF. It
Is purelyiitropical In design portray
ing trio of ra-n riders gaily be-
decked with leis, riding through an
avenue Of royal palms. Not only is
this young artist the proud possessor
Of what might be claimed the local
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Mrs. Cunningham arrived in town
Friday and will be the guest of Cap
tain ana Mrs. Putnam until Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham Is u
great favorte In Honolulu AMI will
he the motif for several informal en-
tertainmcnts. Lieutenant Cunning
ham of the Fifth Cavalry Is on n
practice march around the. island.
They arrived in Eva today and are
expected at Fort Shafter Sunday. Ma
jor Mcclure Is In command of the
Third Squadron. and from all ac-
counts their march as been exceed
ingly interesting. Captain and Mrs,
Putnam will entertain Informally At
dinner, Sunday, In honor Of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Cunningham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
XY(!!;Q|IES;:l:A:'

tain and Mrs. Johnson of Fort Ruger.
Monday was . holiday--being Labor
Day and there were number of au-
tomobile and luncheon parties at Ha'
leiwa The Majors table was ar
ranged on the lanai. overlooking the
sea and was handsomely decorated in
scarlet. The place caris were hand
painted. depicting motoring trips
through California. and were exceed
ingly beautiful. Alter a delightful
outing the party returned to towrt in
time for dinner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Mr.. Dixon Mott Entertalns.
Wednesday evening Mr. Dixon Mott
entertained at an impromptu. supper
and automobile party, that was given
In honor of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
5. D. SUICIDE Was
Resident Of n. D.

Aberdeen, s. D., March 21.-Martin
Nelson, the stranger who committed
suicide in the city pail here early last
week has finally been identified and
has been given interment in Riverside
cemetery here. A son, Martin Mel
son, jr, arrived from Shields, N. D.,
where he is a homesteader and identi.
fed the fathers remains.
The elder Nelson was on his way to
Shields to poin his son, when he be-
came insane at Glenham, S. d., and
was sent frof there back to Aber-
deem. Arriving here he was placed
in a cell, the police being unaware
of his demented condition, and while
incarcerated hanged himself with his
suspenders. Nelson formerly resided
at Minneapolis. He has a son at st
Francis, MIMI, and 16-year.old
daughter at Minneapolis, with whom
he had lived before starting to SOutt
Dakota. He was 50 years Of age, ant
native of Sweden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21

cided disadvantage. For example, two
. bottles of milk from the same farm,
and doubtless from the same animals,
ranked first and fourth in the final
scoring.
Insufficient cooling is one Of the
common difficulties met in market
milk that has to be more or less ex-
posed in distribution and is often the
cause for the poor keeping qualities.
In several of the samples on exhibi.
ton Kitchen havors were found.
These were often smothered flavors
and quite difficult to trace the exact
source, but no doubt were due to
keeping the milk in the kitchen, pan
try or cellar where vegetables are
cooked or kept. Milk very readily
absorbs all doors floating in the air,
so if kept in such places, as Is common
where only few COWS are MIXED. OBJ
jectionable odors and flavors are sure
to result. The butter fat is the por-
ton of the milk which absorbs and
retains doors most readily, conse-
quently if the milk becomes contain
mated these flavors are retained by
the fat and injure the quality Of the
butter.
Some of the samples presented
salty flavor. This was due probably
to some physiological arrangement of
the animal. In the first place, every
cow producing milk for human con-
sumption should be in a perfect state
OF health all the time. Plenty Of
fresh air in the stable, proper food
and sufficient exercise will insure
health to the average animal. Often
f1avors impaired to the milk by the
animal are due to the feeding of roots
or silage. If fed just before milking,
so they will be in the process of d.
gestion during the milking period, bad
flavors often result. The safest wav
is to feed after milking, so the food
will be completely digested before the
next milking, SO the food will be com.
pletely digested before the next milk
ing time, then no bad flavors will he
impaired to the milk.
The source of most of the favors
found in scoring this exhibit could be
traced to unclean stables which &C.
counted for the presence of visible
dirt. This sort of contamination is
the most filthy and perhaps the mos:
common in the present day milk sup
ply. There is no reason for such con.
tamination if the stables are sufficient
ly lighted and kept clean and we'll
ventilated.
However, II the milk is Immediately
cooled, then put into clean utensils
and kept where no odors are present
to be absorbed, the raw product and
likewise the manufactured products
may be greatly improved in quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
Prominent KENMARE
MAN IS IN TROUBLE

Minot, N. D., March 21.-E. c. Toll.
ley of kenmare, one of the most
prominent real estate men in North
Dakota, was found guilty at 10 o'clock
last night of criminal libel. The jury
which took the case at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon did not arrive at
verdict until 10 o'clock.
This was one of the hardest fought
cases in the district court, and the
outcome has been watched with eager
expectation.
Tolley was charged with publishing
in the Kenmare Journal a libelous
statement to the effect that Ambrose
Olson had Incorporated hundreds
Of dollars which Tolley said that he
had placed in Olson's hands.
Having made this statement, it
was up to Tolley to prove it and also
to show that the statement was made
for justitiable ends. On the stand
Tolley testified that he had on six
different occasions paid to Olson $500
and of these payments Tof1ey claimed
that Olson had Incorporated to his
own use 1900.
Tolley was lame in the proof OF
this. He said the payments were al
ways made in currency, and he did
not know the date or the time Of day
or year and exhibited no cash books
or records to show that the money
was turned over. Olson denied that
he had received any such payments
and showed that some time after the
alleged misappropriation Tolley had
made his cashier of his bank at Tol-
ley.
Mr.. Tolley secured a stay of execu'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
Wild west stunt
SCARES EAS1ERNER

Taylor, N. D., March 21.-This is a
live town for it's sizs; last week a
bunch of the boys got together and
played the western cowpunchers'
stunt in the bright Notwithstanding
bronchos on the sidewalks and play
ing their gun acts to a T but it was all
done in a good natured way. 1t was
put up joke on a young man from
some eastern state, to be initiated to
the western country. The poor fellow
thought this was an awful country to
get into and had planned to return
to his old home on the first train, but
was invited as a guest by some frieut
and all was then forgotten and they
all had a good laugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
SIUlSMAN COUNTY
farmers EN1HUSE

Jamestown, N. D., March 21.-The
Stutsman County Better Farming Con-
gress met in the city hall at James
town, Saturday at 2 p. m. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent of the association, John McGin-
mis-, and minutes of the meeting held
at the farmers institute March 7th
were read and adopted. The report
of the committee on constitution and
bylaws was received and adopted,
also the order of business. 1t was
moved that the chair appoint NJ. H.
Falls vice president of the associa'
ton, which motion revealed. The de-
partment chairmen appointed by the
chair on the suggestion Of members,
were as follows:
Grain Growing-L. B. Allen.
Stock Rafsing-A. Lawrence.
Diversified Farming-Guy Wymer.
Horticulture-A. Stoddard.
Home Economics-O. J. Seller.
What the Constitution Provides.
The constitution and bylaws pro-
vide that the name shall be the
Stutsman County Fetter Farming
Congress, whose headquarters will be
at Jamestown. The object is to raise
the standard of farming in the county,
Any person interested or actively en-
gagged in promoting better farming in
the county shall be eligible to mem
bership, and any such person may be-
come a member by majority vote OF
the members present at any regular
meeting and by paying the initiation
fee. The congress shall consist of six
departments under the control of the
board Of directors The departments
are: grain growing, diversified farm
ing, stock raising, dairying, horticul
ture and home economics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
Blind PIGGER MAY Be
GUILTY Of numbering

Cogswell, N. D., March 2l.-Au-
thorities have a warrant in their pos.
session for the arrest of Fred Asker
Doth, charged with selling liquor to
Indians, the death of Mrs. Angie Ort-
ley, an Indian woman, being RESPONSE
BILE for the action. The womans head
body was found lying on the road near
the Cayuga cemetery, with her hus-
band lying several feet away. He was
still arrive, but she had been killed by
acute alcoholism. In the inquest it
was brought out that the liquor was
sold by Askerooth. The latter has left
for parts unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-21
leighton FORCES
Village ELECTION

Minot, March 21.-Judge Leighton
today issued an order asking the vii
lage clerk of Powers Lake to show
cause why he should not be compelled
to call a village election at Powers
Lake in accordance with the law.
The order, which is returnable Mon
day, is issued on the application of
Marin Ledene, a banker at Powers
Lake, who alleges that the village
clerk refused to call an election in
accor dance with the state law.
States Attorney H. A. Hanson was
in Minot to secure the order from the
judge. =