davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
FoR Observation-Disclosures
HAINES' WIGS, fOUPEES.
HAIR GOODS.
VIM. A. HAINEs.

w NJ. ~. TAIN Ed.
Haines' wigs and Toupees are. wen
made, the most natural effects being
produced. in quality. workmanship
and price ! have no competitor L. La
dies, my stock Of fine French Hair
Goods II very complete. Imported oi-
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France;
This hair store II over 400 years oio
and the goods the most reliable IN
the world. Natural wayy switches
ciuded. Straight hair switches. all
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations IN all shades, tncluding
gray and white pompadours. pufis.
curfs, rolls, etc. Hair and hair goons.
Wholesale and retail- Q don't dea1 IN
Chinese refined nor sea grassy WIGS
70 rent for parties and masquerades.
In looking for a reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years In
the same store ought 70 appeal 70
your Judgment. Established In my
present hair goods store 1873.
VIM. "A. HAINES,
20 Grand River-aye.. COR. Bagiey-avs'
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Dob Prissirr Dose Right, Times
Prinffnu Co. rs John Rest Call Main
1898. or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Miss Alice M. Deane, who has been
for several years manager OF the wo-
mems department of the Arcade
branch Of the Peoples State bank, has
severed her connection with the In
stitution and after n vacation In the
Muskoka Lake region viii return to
Detroit next fall TO engage In another
line OF work. Miss Florence Immel,
who has been Miss Deane's assistant
has been promoted TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by Miss Deane's resignation.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
MONUMENTS.

oT-To scHEMaNsKY . SONS. nona.
usnts ses 20 sac oratiot-ave Phone
RidEs sti-L
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

The government crop report issued
Monday indicates decrease In the
yield OF corn and winter wheat and an
increase In the spring wheat crop az
compared with last years figures. The
long continued drought Is given as the
reason hay and oats were badly ar.
fected.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

No other Newspaper
published In the Unit
Cd States n more par
ticular than
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

IosT--A lady's short gray Jacket. yes
,terday afternoon, between y. Con-
faio boat. Reward. 403 f. Congress.
Main 3g4b
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

The monthly report OF the Copper
Producers association shows de-
crease of 100000 pounds in supplies
on hand for the month. Productio.
was 100000 pounds less than In Msv
and exports increased $500 900
pounds. Domestic deliveries fell on
3, 000. 900 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

SITUATIONS wANTED--MALn
MAN AND WIFE wants position where
they can work together: any kind or
ply 292 Antolne-st, City.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

A.A.-Typewriters, New, $50
visible: two colors; nothing setter: free
trial. $50 saved as we have 40 agents
DETROIT TYPR CO. $50 Shelby-st
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

~ standard Accfdenr INSURANCE. Conn
many marked on the outside cover;
hook n valuable only 10 owner re-
turn to sol Penobscot bldg, or phone
Main 1890. Reward.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

The Gray estate has purchased from
the Hammond estate the two-story
business block at 2f2-2f6 Griswoid-st.
The building has frontage OF so feet
and depth Of 100 feet. II was deed
ed to 4 w. Palmer originally and
was sold In 1924 to Timothy Fales.
In 1856 It was bought by George H.
Hammond and has remained In the
possession Of the heirs ever since. The
Gray estate was represented by Lu.
Elan w. Goodenough.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

CHfCKERTNG PIANO. only $50. Rose
wood full octaves. overstrung, good
condition Pay 75c weekly. GRIN
NELL BROS. 24b Woodward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22
CHAPTER Xl.


C''1~f
"Badehah Junction Mr. Amber =.
Radshah Junction Wen
be- there I'M 'aIf an hour
|IreXorab}y The voice ironcd on. re-
peatine the "adn.outt.on over ana over.
Mutluous. Amber stirred and grum-
BLEED i'm his sloor; stirred and. grum-
bling va.oncd to another day. Dog
go,r stood over him. dogeadIy insist
tent.
"Not much time to dress, sir; were
due I'm less than 'alf an hour
Even a tonga viii be q relief after
three days of this, Doeeort" he OBJ
served. surrcuderiug him e'f to the
miuistratIous Of the servant
It was the third morning succeeding
that on which he had risen from his
bed in the Great Eastern hotel IN
Calcutta, possessed by p wild anxiety
to fud his way with the least possible
delay 70 Darloeling and Sophia Far
rrIL-a Journey which he was destined
never tJ make. For while he break
tasted a telegram had been brought
to him
your train for Benarss, be said,
leaves Howrah az $50. Imperative"
II was signed: pink Satin
He acted upon it without thought OF
disobedicnce; he was in the hands OF
Labart0u"he. and LabertOuche knew
best. Between thu lines he read that
the Engishman considered it un%ise
to attempt further communication in
Calcutta, Something had happened
to eliminate the trip to Darjeeling.
Labertouche would undoubtedly con
trive to meet and enlighten him, eth
or on the way or in Benares itself.
In the long, tiresome, eyentless jour
ney that followed his faith was sore
ly tried nor was it justified until the
train paused some time after midnight
at Mogul Serial. There, before Am
Der and Doggott could alight to
change for Benares, their compart-
ment was invaded by an unmistakable
loafer, very drunk. Tall and burly;
with red-rimmed eyes in a pasty peck
marked face, dirty and rusty with a
week-old growth of beard; clothed
with sublime contempt for the mode
and exalted beyond reason with liquor
"a typical loafer of the Indian rail
ways-he flung the door open and
himself into Amber's arms. almost
knocking the latter down; and resent
ed the accident at the top OF his
lungs.
"You miserable. m~isbegotten blighter
of a wall-eyed American" At this
point he became unprintably profane.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22
sword upon bis hip.

oVSA0 00OA pAo MY
Deliberately enough the carter
swerved his beasts aside to make way
for the tonga. lest by undue haste he
should make himself seem other than
what he was-a free man and Q
Rajput. But when his fierce, hawk.
dak traveller, his attitude changed Gu.
riously and completely. Recognition
and reverence fought with surprise in
his expression, and as Ram Nath
swung the tonga past the man ia
laamed profoundly. His voice. as he
rose, came after them. resonant and
clear:
Hail. thou Chosen Of the Gateway
HALL"
Amber neither turned to look nor
replied. But his frown deepened. The
incident passed into his history.
marked only by the terse comment 1t
adduced from Ram ~Nath-words which
were flung CURLY over the tonga
wallah's shoulder: Eyes to see and
ears to hear and a tongue withal . .
. sahib!"
The V~irginian said nothing. But II
was in his mind that he had indeed
thrust his head into the lions mouth
by thus adventuring into the terri
tory which every instinct of caution
and common-sense proclaimed taboo
to him-the erstwhile Kingdom OF the
Maharana Har Dyal Rutton.
Go be COntlnue0.D
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22
%%e eIR ~
ByLOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
AUTHOR OF "THE BRASS BOWL" ETC. M
ILLUSTRATIONS by NW WNuTGDS
Noera0hy 8 LOUIS .oSEa~ tAhxr

Slnghs eyes-a loo that was not
wholly devoid Of admiration tor the
man who had turned the tables on
him with such ease. Indeed" he
said, Il was lacking In courtesy did
/ refuse thee that And turning to
the servant he issued instructions in
accordance with Amber's demands,
adding gratuitously an order that the
way of exit should be kept clear.
As the mar bowed and withdrew
Amber grinned ~cheerfully. 1T wasn't
a bad aftcrthought, Salig Singh" he
observed, precautions like that re-
lieve the mind wonderfully some
times
But the humor OF the situation
seemed TO be lost upon the Rajput.
Without undue delay the servant
returned with a light cloak and the
announcement that the CHART was In
waiting.
His offer to help the American don
the garment was graciously declined.
I've a fancy to have my arms free
for the present" Amber explained;
Il can get It IN by myself in the
ghari." He took the cloak over his
left arm. I'm ready; lead on" he
said, and with a graceful wave of the
pistol bowed Salig Singh out Of the
cellar.
Amber civilly insisted that both the
servant and his master leave the
house before him, but, once outside,
he made a wary detour and got be-
tween them and the waiting convey
anco. Then, ITS kind of you, Salig
Singh" he said I'm properly CRATE
full. I'll say this for you; you play
the game fairly when ANYBODY calls
your attention to the rules. Good
night to you-and, ! say, be kind
enough to shut the door as you go in.
I'll just wait until YOU do"
The Rajput found no answer; con
~ceiTably, his chagrin was intense.
With a curt nod he turned and re
entered the house. Motto following.
The door closed and Amber jumped
briskly into the ehari.
Home, James ne told the ghari-
Ndl40t,- III E4iHA hNiN'lt tl|l AitlA''A''
u mean, the Great Eastern hotel
and iuldec iaol'
The driver wrapped a whlplash
round the corrugated TANKS Of his
horse and the ehari turned the cor
ner with gratifying speed In half a
minute they ~Here in the Chitpur road.
In Is they drew up before the hotel.
a Bengali drifted listlessly past, a
bored and blase babu in a suit Of
pink satin, wandering home ana IN
terested I'm nothing save his own
bland self and the native cigarette
that dropped languidly from his lips.
He passed within a foot Of Amber,
and from somewhere a voice spoke
the Virginian could have taken an
oath that the babu lips did not move
in a clear yet discreet whisper,
"Tomorrow.' it said "Darieeling."
Amber hitchcd his cloak round him
and entered the hotel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22

e. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physictan and
surgeon. Hours: 8 to 1880 a III
1880 to 1870 p. m. Z to 8 ,. n.
Phone, office, 10; residence 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22

understood o how the babu's com
panion had fallen into error; how
Chatterji, possessing sufficient intel
ligence to recognize his initial mis-
take, had, having rectifed it. saved
his face by saying nothing to his com
panion of the incident, and how the
latter had remained in ignorance of
Rutton's death after the Staying OF
Chatterji, and had ~pardonably mis-
taken Amber for the man he had been
sem to spy upon. The prologue was
plain enough, but how to deal with
this, its sequel, was "a problem that
taxed his ingenuity. A single solution
seemed practicable, of the many he
debated: to get in touch with Laber-
touche and leave the rest to him.
He stood for so long in meditation
that the Rajput began to show traces
of Impotence. He moved restlessly,
yawned, and at length spoke.
rs not my lord content2 Can he
not see, the dice are cast? What
profit can he think TO win through
furtherance Of this farce?"
Well curiosity prompted Amber
TO ask, what do you want Of me,
them"
rs there need 10 ask? Through the
Mouthpiece, the Bengal. Behari Lal
Chatterji, whom thou didst Stay, the
message Of the Bell was brought to
thee, Thou hast been called, 1t is for
thee to answer"
"Called-?'
ITO the Gateway of Swords. ha-
zoor.'
oh, yes; to be sure. But where
IN thunderation is to-
THAT my lord doth know"
You think so? Wen. have It your
own way. But suppose ! decline the
in~vitation?"
Salig Singh looked bored. Since
thou hast come so far, he said, thou
wilt 60 farther, h; O
Meaning by force?'
"Of thine own will. Those whom
the Voice calleth are not led to the
Gateway by their noses
% Amber persisted, suppose
they mt go?"
Then, haZ0or, doth the Couhch OF
the Hand sit in Judgment upon them
The significance was sayageiy obyi-
Gus. but Amber merely laughed. And
the Hand strikes, ! ~presume?' Salig
Singh nodded. Bless your heart, I'm
not afraid Of your Hand! But am l
to understand that compuIsion Is not
70 be used IN order 70 get me 10 tHe
Gateway-WhereVer that Is? ! mean
I'm free TO exercise my judgment
whether or not snail go-ifee 10
cave this place n return 10 my
hotel?'
Graveiy the RaJput inclined ms
head. Even So ne ~aSsented' l
caused thee TO be brought thlInef so'e-
~ 10 make certain "ha' 'nou hasl ou'
OF thine w NOUN conlrIheo ''e
report '0a' Ihou hau'' "e'o'"' ai,'
gether traitor 10 the heIL 20 %" H..
There remains o"l OAe Wa'"'"3 MAJ
for iouf days more ana i""I ""'S
only, me gateway remains 'l'u -
those summoned ~" '"4 "'." ~
closes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22
Professional Cards..
PHYSICIANS

y. T. GREEN-Physician and surgeon
Office, Binford Block, Room l. Phone
B-9. Hours 8 a. N. to II m. ! p.
N. to 5 p. n. Residence 716 9th
Ave, Phone 293. Hours 5 y. m. to
9 a. m, II IN. to ] p. m. Calls
answered at all hours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-22
nnDsEYr VIEW OF DaoCknoa.

No SaleonA
Two Bands. -.
One Bakery.
Three Hotels.
Three Dentists.
Six Physicians.
Two Laundries.
One State Bank.
Eight Churches.
Two Osteopathe.
One Music Store. TO-
Big FIGURING Mil. &C.
Four Restaurant.
Four Drug Stores.
One Machine Shop.
Two Meat Markets.
Two Cigar Factories.
Fine Lake Near City.
Three Barber Shops
Three Weekly Papera
Two National Banks.
Four Grain Elevators.
Three Lumber Yards.
Moving Picture Theatre.
City of Beautiful Homes.
Best Schools in the State.
Good Water Near Surface.
Marble and Granite Works.
Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Cement Block Mandatory.
$40, 900 Brick School Building.
$40, 900 Grad School Building.
Municipal Telephone Exchange.
One Bonded Abstract Company.
One Semi-Monthly Farm Journal.
County Seat OF Brookings County.
United States Experiment Station.
Seven Hundred Students in College.
Municipal Sewer and WaterwCrkg.
Finest Church Buildings In the state.
One Monthly Periodical, The Cole gian.
Firs:-c!ass Opera House and Auditorium
State College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
Over Nine Hundred Student. IN the City
Schools.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
places OF amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant owned
and Controlled by CITY.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Surrounded by the best farming land In
state, where crops are sure and bountiful
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance. matted as
10 10 in the midst Of a fine growth OF shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
homo Of tho Brictson Tread.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21

plored Madagascar and Maurituis;
Lopez occupied Sumatra; Serrao dis
covered the MoluccaS; Coelho explor-
ed Cochin China; Andrade established
a station at Canton and penetrated to
the forbidden capital of the Chinese
empire; Magellan navigated the straits
Of Magellan and led the way to the
Pacific ocean.
A despotism subsisting on plunder,
Portugal was doomed, but blaZed In
glory. Agriculture, which Farmer"
Diniz had so carefully nurtured, Ian
guished. Population did not increase.
The inquisition was brought into play
as an instrument of oppression. Lis
bon Glourished like the proverbial bay
tree The Portuguese crown was the
wealthiest in Europe. Graft-sodden
administrations in far away posses
sions divided their spoils with the
monarch, and the church and the no.
bility had a share. The world-old
story of the crumbling of an empire
as a result Of luxury and corruption,
and failure to develop the country
while plundering the colonies, was
being told in a decline that was not
suspected by those whose mismanage-
ment contributed to 1t.
No country boasts a history more
brilliant in adventure and conquest,
but If Portugal, in her brief career as
a great empire achieved much, she
dreamed of more. Nothing less than
the conquest OF Asia and the CONFER
sion of The uncounted millions of the
"cradle of races to the Christian re-
ligion fired the imagination Of the ad-
venturers. King Emmanuel bore the
proud title of lord Of the conquest,
navigation and commerce Of Ethio-
pia, Persia and Arabia" but his coun-
trymen looked forward to the day
when Portuguese kings would be en-
perors of the cast. and far away Japan
would send an annual tribute to Lis
bon as the price of e.-Frederick
]. Haskin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21

A Horrible Example.-When the
Hon. Champ Clark last visited Geor-
gia he was much amused by the sad
case of an aged colored man as set
forth by the negro's wife.
1t appears that Mr.. Clark was walk
ing along the main street of a town in
that state when he came upon an old
couple. The man was staggering, and
the woman was berating him sound
ly.
You are evidently of the opinion
that liquor is not good for your hus-
band" the representative ventured to
remark to the old negress.
Amt good for him." retorted the
old woman. "Of co'se it amt good
for him. 1t amt good for nobody,
Why, sub, old Joe heah he's 80 years
old, an done drink liquor all his life.
Now look at him! Eff he had let dat
stuff alone he mighter been hundred
by dis time!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21
humorous department.
Vice President Paid For the Books.

Vice President Paid For the Books
The book agent approached respect
fully the desk of James s. Sherman
the vice president of the United States,
saying:
This set of books is for you, free
of charge There are few celebrated
men to whom we wish to give set,
thus affording you pleasure and giving
the books valuable advertisement.
Please sign this receipt"
Mr. Sherman signed and smiled
The books were handsome.
Three months later another agent
appeared, asking payment for the
books.
But they were presented to me-
objected the vice president.
In return for the receipt and prom
ise to pay" explained the agent
smoothly, producing the paper Sher-
man had signed.
The vice president sighed, made out
his check for the required amount,
said something about being stung and
was about to hand the check over. On
second thought he drew it back and
wrote on it this endorsement
This check is in full payment for a
set of books which are not worth a
darn, but the money is cheerfully paid
in acknowledgment of the smooth way
in which gentlemanly book agent put
1t over your Uncle jim Popular
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21

The Brighter Side.-It was beau
tiful barometer. 1t glistened from its
splendid wooden case with a spick-
and -spanness that boasted Of it's new
ness. Its rich framework clearly ad-
vertised the large price that had been
paid for it. Its owner was justly
proud.
But it possessed one drawback-it
wouldn't work. Ever since it had been
purchased it had remained at Set
Fair" whatever the weather had hap
pened to be. And the weather had
happened to be particularly wet.
At last its owner grew weary Of its
external beauty and exasperated over
it's internal stupidity. One day, when
the rain was pouring extra hard, he
tore the weather indicator from the
wall and took it out into the road.
Now, then" he cried, shaking it an
grily cant you see. it's raining"
For a moment the needle hesitated,
Then, as the raindrops began to dim
the glass, it made up it's mind and
moved slowly round to Very Dry
Answers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21

Greeting the New President.-Wil-
liam Bayard Hale tells the following
story of La Toilette:
A visitor who had waited a long
time to see the senator said, as he
grasped his hand:
II only came to shake the hand Of
the next president"
Thank you very much" replied Mr..
La Toilette, in his best manner and
with his extra expansion smile.
Thank you very much for your good
wishes of me. But as l wish you
we'll. too, I must advise you that If
you want to strike the right man, you
had better shake hands with a few
dozen other gentlemen"
rs it worth while to go to the other
end Of Pennsylvania avenue, senator?"
quizzed the visitor.
We'll" replied the senator, its a
very hot day, and that is long trip.
But don't forget to go to Trenton,
New Jersey"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21
The Water Elephant.

NJ. LIE Petit, a French naturalist,
who was sent by the Museum of Ma
tural History in Paris to explore GER
tain regions of central Africa, has
made a report to that institution of
the existence of a new species of ele-
phant.
1t has been Surmised for some time
that certain of the lake regions were
inhabited by enormous Semi-aquatic
animals, and it was partly to settle
this question that lie Petit penetrated
the Congo, where, on the north bank
of Lake Leopold H.. he was at last
rewarded for his pains. He learned
from the natives that these mysteri-
Gus animals, though seldom seen, left
tracks in the earth like those of no
other quadruped. and that there was
a tradition that the lakes had first
been found by following this trail.
Given this clue, lie Petit divided
his company into bands of five indi-
viduals apiece and sent them to re-
connoitre. They were rewarded on
several occasions by seeing these Gu
riOuS creatures, once at a distance of
500 metres. The trunks and ears of
these water elephants are said to be
very short, but the neck is enormous
ly out of proportion and measures
much more than that of the land ele-
phant. The height is but two metres.
They are exceedingly agile, and it is
not easy to hunt them for several diff
ferent reasons: for one thing, they
seem to have a signal which SufficeS
as a danger warning to their tribe:
then they make for the water with
cat-like SwiftneSS. and, once therein,
swim rapidly. nothing appearing on
the surface but the head and the tip
of the trunk. They quickly become
lost to view. and the observer from
land would have to be unusually alert
to take aim, even if he were quixotic
enough to suppose that his ammuni-
ton would penetrate such tough hides.
The prospect that the water-elephant
will travel with our circuses in future
Is not promising. Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-21

Too Dry.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon, at a
dinner in Washington, said of an OPP
ponent, according to an exchange:
His arguments are as dry as the cli-
mate of West Australia. met a man
from West Australia, and he told me
that water was so scarce there, nobody
ever washed except when it rained.
He said that a West Australian
would often, seeing clouds in the sky,
strip and cover himself with a thick
layer of soap in preparation for the
6ownpour and then, by Jove, the clouds
would drift away, the sun would blaze
forth in a blue sky again, and there
would be nothing for the poor fellow
to do but scrape off the soap with a
knife, dress, and go back to work
again."