davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
CHAPTER Discontinued.

I've come up the stairs when his
door was open"
Does he seem to be pretty busy
with his teachings?"
Evenings, he is. And some come in
the afternoon. always know. because
wrestle."
And mornings"
He generally seems to be away
mornings"
II fancy he's what you'd call noisy
neighbour said Orme.
"Oh, don't mind. There's more or
less noise up here sometimes" She
smiled frankly. Spirits can make a
lot of noise. I've known them to throw
tables over and drag chairs all around
, the ROOM"
"Well''-Orme was not interested in
spirits-"be sure you don't let any
body in here until | come back"
Again she nodded. Then she went
into the reception hall and he heard
her push the bolt of the door. She did
not return, but her steps seemed to
move into one OF the other rooms.
Orme went to the window, pushed it
up, and climbed out on the fire escape
He was glad to see that the wall across
the court was windowless. He might
be observed from the buildings that
backed up from the next street, but
they apparently belonged TO a large
Lea O.
idle folk at the windows.
The window of the room below was
open. This was in one sense an ad-
vantage-and Orme blessed the Japa-
nese athletes for their insistence on
fresh air; but on the other hand, it
made quietness essential.
Slowly he let himself through the
opening in the platform and moved a
few steps down the ladder. Then he
crouched and peered through the dingy
lace curtains that were swaying in the
breeze.
Inc interior was dim, but Orme sue
ceeded in distinguishing the furniture.
There were straw mats on the floor
and several chairs stood about At the
opposite side of the room was a closed
door. From his knowledge of Madam
Alias apartment, Orme knew that this
door opened into the hall of the build
ing, and the square ground glass, with
it's reversed letters of the athletes
name, told him that it was used as the
chief entrance. Madam ALA preferred
her clients 10 enter into another room.
In the farther corner of the interior
Orme saw large square table. 1t was
covered with red print cloth, which
hung over the edge. nearly TO the floor
If he could reach that table and con
ceal himself beneath il. his position
would be better.
And now he suddenly remembered
that the outline of his head would be
visible against the outer light to
anyone within. The room seemed to
be empty but--at that instant he
heard door open. He drew his head
up. Some one was moving about the
room.
The steps went here and there
Chairs were shifted, TO Judge from the
sound. But evidently there was only
one person, for Orme could hear no
voices. He decided that Arima was
preparing for visitors.
Again he heard a door open and
close. Had Arima gone out. or had
some other person entered? Orme
waited moment, listening: no sound
came from within. He lowered his
head and peered The room was
empty.
Arima might return at any moment
but the chance had to be taken
Quickly, silently. Orme descended tc
che platform, slid over the sill and tip
toed over 10 the table. Another In
slant and he was under the cover.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
90 BE CONTINUEDJ
Aceomuanimcnts Of Eatinq.

Meals are best taken during those
periods when the body is at rest The
time for taking food must not be too
short During the meal II is better
not to think OF business or serious or.
perhaps. even sad things. Our whole
and undivided attention should be
given to our meals. Pleasant com.
pany. light conversation. jokes and
stories add to the enjoyment OF food
Medical Record.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are. a TOMS
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish IT,
they enable the stomach TO get all ths
nourishment from food that is put into
it.
These pills contain no calomel. No
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating They school the bowels On
act without physic. Price IS cents.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
A Brush With Madam.

Artist-Madam, it is not faces aloHs
that paint, it is souls
Madam-Oh, you do interiors. then
Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
20 years ago. They regulate and invigor-
ate, stomach, liver and bowels. SugEr-
coated tiny granules.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

The man who is anxious TO let yor
know that God is on his tongue usual-
~ has the devil In his heart.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

M u n y on Paw
Paw Pills are unliks
all other laxatives or
cathartics. They coax
the liver into sctiv-
ity by gentle meth
DDS. They do not
scour; they do NOT
grippe; they do noh
weaken; but they ds
start all the secre-
tions of the liver ana
stomach in a way thas
soon puts these or
gans in a healthy
condition and cor
reefs constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Avoid pushing to the front by going
back on your friends.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
TAKE a DOSE OF
DE % o. g
NJ THE BEST MEDICINE x&
Tor COUG ~ 8 e GOED@

Free lunch is sometimes pretty ex-
pensive food.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

londorers Use Many Matches.
Four and a half million gross boxes
81 matches are used In London In .
year.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tablecsl
Druggists refund money IL IL fails 10 cure n W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
PRESIDENT TAFT REFUTES
CONTROLLER BAY CHARGES
Message TO The Senate Fully Explains The Trans
action and Denounces the Attack on Chief
Executive and His Brother as Wilful
and Malicious Falsehood.

Observation-Disclosures Taft sent
70 tho senate Wednesday message
that recalled some Of those received
from his predecessor. It was in re-
ply to resolution Of the senate re-
questing the president to transmit to
the senate all the documents relating
to the elimination from the Chugach
national forest, In Alaska, Of land
fronting upon Controller bay. Mr..
Taft seizes the occasion occasion to
make vigorous defense Of his own
honor and that Of his brother, Charles
P. Taft, against the attacks made in
relation to this Controller bay scan
dal."
The president sent In all the docu-
ments asked for, and more, and
quotes the executive order in Ques.
ton, by which 1880 acres were
eliminated from the national forest.
His message describes the import
ance Of Controller bay as railway
terminal and relates the operations Of
the Copper River railroad. owned by
the Morgan-Guggenheim interests,
whose terminal Is at Cordova.
Ryan's Application Investigated.
In December, 1909, Richard 8.
Ryan applied for the Controller bay
elimination, afterward granted, stat
Ing that he represented the Controller
Railroad and Navigation company.
Mr.. Talt tells how this application was
referred to the district foresters at
Portland, Ore, and in Alaska and
was approved by Chief Forester
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02

tr1buted to q newspaper correspondent
that in an examination OF the files ct
the interior department few weeks
ago postscript was found attached
to letter OF July Is. 1910, addressed
by Mr.. Richard 8. Ryan to Secretary
Ballinger-and In the present record
urging the elimination OF land
enough for. terminals for the Control
Ter Railway & Navigation company.
The postscript was said to read as fol-
lows:
Dear Dick: want to SEQ the presi.
dent the other day. He asked me
who it was represented. told him
according to our agreement, that I
represented myself. But that didn't
seem to satisfy him. So sent for
Charlie Taft and asked him to tell
his brother. the president, who it was
really represented. The president
made no further objection to my
claim. Yours, DICK
Uses Strong Language.
'The postscript is not now on the
files of the department. If it were,
It would be my duty to transmit 1t
under this resolution. Who is really
responsible for its wicked fabrication
If it ever existed, or for the viciously
false statement made az to its authen.
ITCHY, is immaterial for the purposes
of this communication. The purport
of the alleged postscript is, and the In
tention of the fabricator was, to make
Mr.. Richard s. Ryan testify through
its words to the public that although
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02

I was at first opposed In the public in
terest to granting the elimination
which he requested, nevertheless
through the undue influence of my
brother, Mr.. Charles p. Taft, and the
disclosure of the real persons In in
terest, I was induced Improperly and
for the promotion of their private
gain, to make the order.
"The statement in so far as my broth
er is concerned-and that is the chief
feature Of the postscript-is utterly
unfounded. He never wrote to me or
spoke to me in reference to Richard
s. Ryan or on the subject of Controller
Bay or the granting Of any privileges
or the making Of any orders in respect
to Alaska. He has no interest in
Alaska, never had, and knows nothing
OF the circumstances connected with
this transaction. He does not remem-
Der that he ever met Richard s. Ryan
He never heard of the Controller Bay
railroad until my cablegram Of inquiry
reached him, which, with his answer,
is in the record.
A"AA. A0AAAA6OA say Ill d tC1CSl d1u ia
answer to my inquiry, both of which
are in the record that he never re-
ce1ved such a postscript and that he
was in Seattle on the date Of July 10,
when 1t was said to have been written.
mr.. Richard 8. Ryan in letter
which he has sent me without
solicitation, and which is in the
record, says that he never met my
brother. Mr.. Charles p. Taft, and
that so far as he knows, Mr.. Charles
p. Taft never had the slightest inter
est In Controller Bay, in the Control.
or Railway and Navigation company,
or in any Alaskan company, and he
utterly denies writing or signing the
alleged postscript The utter improb-
ability of his writing such a postscript
to Mr.. Ballinger at Washington, when
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02

fair acquisition of undue privilege,
franchise, or right from the govern
ment in that district. But everyone
must know that the resources Of
Alaska can never become available
either to the people of Alaska or to the
public Of the United States unless rea-
sonable opportunity is granted to those
who would invest their money to Sc
cure return proportionate to tho risk
run in the investment and reasonable
under all circumstances. ......
ION the other hand, the acrimony of
spirit and the intense malice that have
been engendered in respect of the ad-
ministration of the government in
Alaska and in the consideration of
measures proposed for her relief and
the wanton recklessness and eagerness
with which attempts have been made
to besmirch the characters Of high Of
ficials having to do with the Alaskan
government, and even of persons not
in public life, present condition that
calls for condemnation and requires
that the public be warned Of the de-
moralization that has been produced
by the hysterical suspicious of good
people and the INSCRIPTIONS and cor
rupt Misrepresentation Of the wicked.
The helpless state to which the credul-
fly of some and the malevolent scan
dal-mongering of others have brought
the people of Alaska in their struggle
for its development ought to give the
public pause, for until a juster and fair
er view be taken, investment in
Alaska, which is necessary to its de-
ve]opment, will be impossible, and hon
est administrators and legislators will
be embarrassed in the advocacy and
putting into operation of those policies
in regard to the territory which are
necessary to it's progress and pros
perity. WILLIAM H. TAFT.
"The White House, July 26. 1911"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Laurier Sees Good in 3:

u ~.
Ottawa am more convinced +hat
reciprocity will be a good thing for
this country and the United States
and therefore I am prepared to 20
before the country on the sound and
reasonable treaty we have made with
our neighbors. MY earnest hope is
that the year 1914 will witness a fit-
ting celebration in honor of the 100
years OF peace between Great Britain
and Canada and the United States, and
! trust and believe the friendly rela-.
tons now existing will never be dis.
turbed.
Taft Is Pleased.
Mr.. Taft says: The whole country
farmer, nufacturer, railroad, mid
dleman, warehouseman-all will be
gamers Certainly with respect to
corn the American farmer is king and
will remain so. The advantages we
give will not hurt our farmer. for the
price will remain the same; but BY
patronizing our elevators, our flour
mills. our railroads. he will secure adj
mission to the worlds markets at less
cost to himself; while we will secure
the advantages Of increased trade for
our elevators, our mills, our railroads
and cur commission Da1
~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
8ss-ll Go Hes pW1l

Graves; how the navy department
stated It did not desire to use Con-
troller bay as a reservation; how the
matter was considered fully by the
forestry bureau, the secretary of az
riculture, the secretary. Of the inter-
Tor, the general land Office and the
cabinet. As a result, after an inter-
view between the president and Mr..
Ryan, an order was drafted eliminat-
Ing 800 acres.
Meanwhile Mr.. Ryan had satisfied
the president and other officials that
he and his associates had no connec-
ton with the Morgan uggenheim in
terests and were engaged in an in
dependent enterprise in good faith to
build an Independent railroad. The
question again came before the cab.
met, and the president, with the ap-
prevail Of the secretaries Of the in
terror and agriculture, changed the
order SO that it eliminated 1880
acres, with sufficient room for a
railroad town. The message says:
II was willing to do this because
found the restrictions In the law suf-
ficient to prevent the possibility Of
any monopoly of either the uplands
or the harbor or channel by the Con-
troller Railroad and Navigation COM
pany or any other person or con-
cern." These restrictions the presl-
dent sets forth at length, and shows
that the Ryan company has not the
slightest opportunity for exclusive
appropriation Of the harbor facilities
unless congress shall by future act
deliberately and voluntarily confer it..
The "Dick to Dick" Letter.
Coming to the personal side of the
matter, Mr.. Taft says:
Before closing, desire to allude to
circumstance which the terms Of
this resolution make apt and relevant.
1t is a widely published statement at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Labor Would Punish sieuths.

Washington. D, G. Organized la
Dor proposes to prosecute the Burns
detective agency for It's part in arrest
ing the men charged with destroying
with dynamite the newspaper plantof
the Los Angeles Times. In an appeal
for funds with which to defend the al
legged dynamiters at their forthcoming
trial, issued by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, it is declared that every
man who was connected with the kid.
mapping of the NIcNamaras will baa
prosecuted to the full limit OF the lawiI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02

ISsented an amendment On iron and
steel and another On oilcloth and lin.
oleum. It was killed 81 to 81.
Then Senator - Toilette, who has
been one Of the strongest opponents
q reciprocity. sent forward his amend.
ments on the wool schedule.and cot,
ton schedule And with unruffle ed -
renity the senate sat upon him, "a TO
Is, and 63 to is. La Toilette thensof-
fered q strange and apparently propri-
tiatory amendment. making wood pulp
and print paper free with all the
world. But it won only II votes.
Free List 90 Handicap.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, offered the
free list as . handicap to the bill.
He lost, Is to 63. Then Bailey, with
defiance to his Democratic colleague
Of the cotton states. played his master
stroke.
Il offer as an amendment to put cot
ton bagging and ties upon the free.
list" was his appeal to the cotton
Democrats. of Dixie. .
There was nervous stir among the
senators who represent the realm
where cotton is king. But the line
never wavered. The ranks were firm.
Only johnson. Of Alabama, fell in
with Bailey, giving him II votes to 81.
Briefly the Canadian agreement,
when it shall be ratified by Canada
will accomplish the following results:
CD It places on the free list wheat
and all other grains, dairy products
fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and
poultry, cattle, sheep and other live
animals. These articles are to be free
Of entry into both countries. A few
other articles are made free Of duty,
including rough lumber and print pa
per, when Canada shall remove her
restrictions on pulp wood exports.
(2) Reduced rates Of duty on i'm
ports by both countries on secondary
or manufactured food products, includ-
ing -four, cereal preparations, fresh
meats, canned meats. bacon and hams,
and other food stuffs.
(3) Reduced rates of duty on many
manufactured commodities, including
cutlery, watches and clocks, motor We
hicles, printing inks, sanitary fixtures,
and certain leather and brass imple-
ments and plate glass.
Reciprocity and Food.
The high cost of living will be az
fected by the following reductions:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Of On World Trip in Yacht.

New York, N. Y. At the age Of
10 years, James B. Hammond, the
millionaire typewriter inventor, set
sail for a trip around the world in his
new 95-foot gasoline yacht, Lounger.
H., on which Mr. Hammond says he
expects to spend the remainder Of his
life. AS he has made up his mind to
live 100 years, he has ~ years Of cruis-
ing in prospect. The Lounger II is a.
luxurious yacht, having a refrigerator
plant for. cooling the cabins in sum.
mer and a special cockpit for carrying
an automobile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Soldiers Brave Deed.

Soldiers Brave Deed.
Asked what was the bravest deed he
mad ever seen, Lord Roberts said he
ernembered that while he was on his
way to Lucknow his force was s.~-ped
by walled Enclosure. A little soldier,
Punjabi Mohammedan. seeing the
difficulty. endeavored to open the door
which barred their way. When he tried
:'lrst to draw the bolt one Of his hands
was cut OF by one OF the enemy: then
ne managed to unfasten the bolt with
bis other hand, which was subsequent.
~ nearly severed from the wrist,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Sampson at GAIA.

Sampson at GAIA.
A familiar story is that of Sampson
pulling down the pillars of the temple
Of GAIA, whereby the roof fell upon
the Philistines. How Samson was
able to do this is now known Exca<a.
tions on the site Of GAIA show that xhe
pillars OF the temple were Of wood.
and rested upon foundations OF stone
without being fastened thereto. The
strong man had. therefore. merely to
push these pillars of their supporting
stones, when down would come the
'front.' OF the whole building
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
TRAIN WRECK FATAL TO FIVE.
Between Fifty and seventy-Five Hurt
in North Carolina Smash.

Hamlet, N. c., July 28.-An excur-
sion train from Durham, N. c., on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad, bound
for Charlotte, rushed head on into q
freight train in the yards at this place
today instantly killing five people and
wounding between fifty and seventy
five.
Many Of the injured will die.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Cover for eathtub.

~oVeT TOT o1Intu0.
Many housekeepers spend lot Of
time cleaning their bathtubs. Here Is
way to make the work less strenu.
GUS: Cut piece OF unbleached mus.
lin the size Of the tub and round of
the edges to fit it, bias facing is then
stitched round the cover. and through
this piece Of tape is run. When the
tub is not in use the cover is put on
and tape drawn tightly under the
edge. It is easy enough to wash. and
spares an incredible lot of wear and
tear on bathtub
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
tho latter vas away for his vacation
EfoFa two months, must Impress every.
Places tho q. blame m,

V&AU
Places the blame.
Tho person upon whose statemsat
the existence Of what has been proper.
~ characterized 90 an amazing post.
script Il based. IL = writer for newspa.
.pers and magazines, who was given
permission By Secretary Fisher, sitter
consulting with me, to examine al the
flles In respect to the Controller Bay
matter and this under the supervision
of Mr.. Brown, then private secretary
Of the secretary Of the interior.
After the examination, 1t which It
is alleged this postscript was re.
ceived from the hand Of Mr.. Brown,
the correspondent prepared an elab-
crate article on the subject Of
this order and Controller Bay,
which was submitted to Mr.. Fisher,
and which was discussed with Mr..
Fisher at length, but never in the con.
versation between them or in the arti-
Gle submitted did the correspondent
mention the existence of the post
script. Mr.. Brown states that there
was no such postscript in the papers
when he showed them to the CORE.
spondent and that he never saw such
postscript. Similar evidence is
given by Mr.. Carr and other custodians
Of the records in the interior depart
ment.
Stronger evidence of the falsity and
maliciously slanderous character Of the
alleged postscript could not be had.
Its only significance is the light it
throws on the bitterness and venom OF
some Of those who take active part In
every discussion of Alaskan issues.
scandaI-Mongering Denounced.
II am in full sympathy with the con-
Germ Of reasonable and patriotic men
that the valuable resources Of Alaska
should not be turned over to be ex-
plotted for the profit of greedy, absorb
ing and monopolistic corporations or
syndicates. Whatever the attempts
which have been made, no one, as a
matter of fact, has secured in Alaska
any undue privilege or franchise not
completely under tho control Of con.
gress. I am In full agreement with the
view that every care, both in admin.
istration and in legislation, must be
observed to prevent the corrupt or un.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-02
Substitute. for Moss.

Moss is not used In Japan for
filing mattresses or upholstering fur.
ntture. Bamboo shavings are used
for such purposes. and it is perhaps
as cheap as suitable material could
be. Kapok. imported from Java, is.
also used; it is clean. durable and
sanitary.