davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
IDA LEWIS, HEROINE
OF LIME ROCK, DIES
Famous Lighthouse Keeper
Had Saved Fifty Persons
in Last Forty Years.

NEWPORT. r. l., October 25.-Mrs. Ida
Lewis Wilson. better known as Ida Lewis,
and famous as the keeper Of Lime Rock
lighthouse. died yesterday evening in her
quarters at the lighthouse after an H.
ness of four days.
Her brother. Rudolph Lewis. who has
kept Lime Ro with her for many years.
found her lying unconscious in the kitchen
of the lighthouse Saturday morning. He
rowed ashore and summoned med cal aid,
but the ply sicians who accompanied him
back saw quickly that Mrs Wilson was
dying. She grew weaker steadily until
she died
Thanked by Congress.
The name of Ida Lewis has been famous
along the Atlantic coast for more than
forty years as thai of heroic woman
who had risked her life scores OF tines
in successful and unsuccessful attempts
to save the lives of others Twenty years
ago she re eve the thanks or congress
after hav ng .a.od two soldiers whose
boat had capsized in squall near Lime
Rock In he forty years OF her steward
shlr at least fiity persons were saved
by Ter Nearly all her rescues were ac-
compished n severe weather
Mrs. Wilson was greatly disturbed dur
ing her LIST hoHrs by he nring OF hea,y
guns at target practice near Lime ~ K
WORD hat SIC was iii was teieeraphed
% NasainEtou and yesterday are noon
m airing 4sas to ped BY order OF the
Secretary II t<ar
Smauz ttos, pas lied al he LINT
hap.a ssarlag a4. dr- zen h vaader-
BIZ, uns nd been ~. MI. With drs.
" lscr. since her lasood. drs wilson
req 4essed just befoe she dice that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
DIR. COOK IS KISSED
OFF COPENHAGEN STAGE
Hooted at Lecture, He Is Es-
corted From Hall by De-
tachment of Police.

COPENHAGEN, October Cdr. Fred
erfck A. Cook caused riotous scenes last
night when he appeared to deliver a lec-
ture to vindicate himself I'm the same hall
where two years ago he addressed the
royal family and some Of the most prom
inent persons In Denmark on the occasion
OF his triumphal entrance into the capital
When DR.. Cook appeared the au-
dience Missed for a quarter of an hour
The Danish arctic explorer. DR.. Norman
Hansen, who two years ago accompanied
DR.. Cook on the Hansegede to Dem
mark from Greenland, arose from among
the audience and denounced DR. Cook
as the worlds greatest scoundrel," who
betrayed the trust OF the Danish people.
and who ought to be kicked out of Copen-
hagen" The audience cheered this senti-
ment Justify, though DR. Cook had a
few friends there.
DR.. Cook proceeded to show lantern
slides, after which the riotous scenes
were re-enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
REPORT ON FLORIDA CANAL.
Will Be Prepared by Board of Army
Engineers.

The board of army engineers, which
has been working for more than two
years surveying for 4 cana! across
Florida. will hold Its final meet ES at
Jacksonville, Fla, November 5, for the
purpose OF preparing its report 10 the
War Department. IL will take about a
week for the papers to reach the depart
,nent.
The survey was provided for in the
rivers and harbors act of March 3, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Two prize entries in our next Sunday
Magazine The Backslider,' by Kate
Jordan. and Oscar Carlyn's Job" by
Ellen Mackubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Man Injured on the Tingey Dies.

Joseph s. Myers, fireman. hrst class
aboard the torpedo boat Tingey. who
was badly scalded when the boiler tubes
blew out on that vessel Sunday night
while the ship was of the South Carolina
Myers was g. native Of Ashley, Mich, and
had been in the navy about four years
and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Threats of Violence.

Ever since ii was announced that Cook
was returning to this city TO lecture. the
newspapers and the people have been
strongly stirred. and threa OF violence
were freely circulated. Fifteen hundred
persons assembled In the hal last night
and great crowd out side greeted Dr.
Cook with an uproar Of insulting erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Stories by Harrison Rhodes, Kate Jor-
dan, Ellen Mackubin. and Jenery Farnol,
IN our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

He was escorted by police, however, and
no violence was attempted
The climax Of the turbulence was
reached when an alleged picture OF the
north pole was thrown on the screen.
The audience was SO hostile that Cook
stopped his lecture and withdrew. He
was escorted by a strong detachment 81
police through the side streets 10 his
hotel
On the return trip Cooks carria.e was
surrounded by q crowd that threw eggs
and app es at the occupants The att
tude OF the people was threatening T.
was deemed advisable TO put a police
guard In the hotel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Just calling to leave my number for
you. | am so excited-I-"
Then l infer you did catch your
worm," laughed Miss Cynthia into the
telephone.
at isn't a worm 1 am after; it's a
man"
TOO early then, dear. unless you
want brisk farmer"
Anything but, cherie! Listen! do
you remember my telling you about
that perfectly delicious man l met In
Washington last winter?"
which one ,"
There was only one-like him.
You know, 1t was Alan Kent, the art
list! l told you about going to his
studio and what a compliment Aunt
Kate thought it was to have him ask
us. Don't you remember my telling
you about him? My dear, he was the
whole thing all winter Well, grip
your heart tight-he's here in the
city,"
"Really?" Miss Cynthia's voice tried
hard to be what Evelyn expected of 1t.
Eyes, 1 saw him on the street last
night, and before l could make Har-
old stop the auto he was gone and we
couldn't find trace of him anywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Cynthie, is Jest done to a turn. When
first seen it l took such fit over 1t
that he promised to do a real big like
ness of you some day. But whatever
made him paint the back of you
don't know. 1t was on the river road,
wasn't it?" And Miss Selma Lue
picked up a small sketch that stood
against a pile of books on the table.
The recently melted blood in Miss
Cynthia's veins froze again stiff and
hard as she gazed on the picture in
Miss Selma Lue's hand. 1t was a bit
of the river road with the forked tree
in the distance, and retreating down
the vista was a back view of herself,
skirts switching. ribbons flying, and
roses on her hat as stiff as possible.
Every line In the figure breathed stiff.
ness and snubbery, and It WAS the
cleverest bit of work she had ever
seen. Oh, why had she passed him
stonily there in the lane, only to give
him such a chance? The wretch!
And under the picture was a line that
added injury to the insult-"What
care | how fair" Her face burned
and an explosion was imminent, but
was cut off in the fuse by Miss Selma
Lue
81 think the writing under 1t is so
sweet and good, and like him; for of
course he means he likes you jest as
much with your blue eyes and yellow
hair, even If it amt the style he most
ly admires. Looks don't make no
difference in his liking; though a
heap of men Is all for looks, and nice
goodness in women don't interest them
noTays. Net that you amt got looks
in plenty of your own kind. Dearie
me, IL I amt left the grocery to mind
itself! I must hurry on down, but you
come along when you're done looking.
He says his friends are always vel
come to come up and look and know
he means you more'n anybody"
Miss Selma Lue paused as she gath
cred her stifly starched Bingham
skirts about her preparatory to de-
scending the ladder. Honey" she
said, I've jest got to tell you what
he's a-going to do for me. You know
that little, old, faded tintype I've got.
what Is all that's mortal left to me Of
Adoniram Millsaps? Well, he's going
to make me life-sized likeness of it,
all colored according to Mr. Dobbs,
who do favor Adoniram some. l
knew you'd love him too for being
so feeling towards me, on count Of
Adoniram being snatched so sudden
like from this world. You know bet
ter than any one how he is jest still
one Of the why's of me-"
ooh, Miss Selma Lue, I love-
I love his doing it for you'll"
Honey child. knew you would.
Mr.. Alan's a fine man. He couldn't
paint sich pictures if he wasn't beau
tiful inside hisself The wonderful
part is the thinking Of EN-; the paint
ing EN- is jest work"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

up I think it's best ter kinder shine on
1t pleasant-like, but not to take too much
notice until it roots good.
Miss Selma Lue.
Friday, the 18th, dawned clear and
mild for Miss Cynthia, and the early
morning breezes that ruffled the fair
hair on her pillow breathed no hint
of adventure, though they Weakened
her long before the usual hour. She
opened her eyes on a window-framed
landscape with the down-river hills
and banks in the distance. She had
the feeling that she was going on
with a dream in the top of the barn
in which she had been just about to
vSce her admiration for the picture
to tall and glorified Miss Selma Lue
in gray knickerbockers, when her con-
seriousness formed complete connec-
ton and she sat up and stretched her
white arms with a smile. The i'm
pertinence of the man to presume to
mix in her dreams, even if his pic
lures were wonderful!
As Miss Cynthia dressed in a leis-
urely way she found it hard to keep
her thoughts from straying to the
bluff and the barn. She had for more
than week controlled the inclination
of her feet to wander in that direc-
ton, and now she felt impelled to see
Miss Selma Lue and Blossom-and-
oh dear how she did love those pic
lures!
On her way downstairs she looked
cautiously in her mothers door and
found her awake and in the act of
taking her morning nourishment
Everything Mrs. Jackson Page did
was in the way of a ceremony, and
she received Miss Cynthia graciously
in a point-lace breakfast-cap.
How are you, mother, this lovely
morning." she inquired gently. Mrs.
Jackson Page preferred to be spoken
to in cadences of deepest sympathy at
all times.
AS well as l can ever hope to be-"
she answered languidly. though she
slipped with a degree of relish the sec.
ond cup of coffee and began a bust.
ness-like attack on a substantial tray
of breakfast the maid Lad set before
her. Are you going in to town to-
day I had hoped you would look at
that house on University avenue. II
l have to leave my ancestral home |
want place of abode suitable to our
position. 1t will not be for long, I
am afraid, and after l am gone" she
raised lace handkerchief to her ewes
and left Miss Cynthia in doubt as to
whether she was bemoanirg the pros.
pect of her daughters bereft condi-
ton on University avenue or her own
on one of the streets said to be paved
with gold
After a proper degre of concern and
consolation, Miss Cynthia beat 3 hasty
retreat down the steps The telephone
stopped her on her way to the outside
world and an animated conversation
ensued, conducted by Evelyn Branch.
who was up and doing far earlier than
was her wont.
"You dear thing" she hailed across
the city, ito be awake so early, Did
you get your worm all right7 was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Miss Selma Lue.
Bonnie and Mr.. Dobbs were clothed
in their Sunday best and Mr.. Dobbs
beamed with pride at Miss Cynthia's
compliments. But Bonnie stood on
one foot and covered it with the other
in evident consciousness of their
brier-scratched nudity.
HE wouldn't wear them shoes he
had in the spring. and l couldn't no
ways impel him." explained his
mother.
my feet's SORE" the delinquent
grumbled shamefacedly.
SOS mine," whined Ethel Maud
standing first on one and Il en- the
other.
But you're a girl," said her mother
decidedly, thus firmly settling the
yoke of femininity on her young
shoulders. Are you ready, Miss
Seliny Lue"
well, | think ] must be. but 7
seem to have forgot something. Here's
my reticule and my pam fan and
I've got money in my glove to put in
the collection-but, lands alive. Mis-
Dobbs, ! clean forgot to git anybody
to mind the babies and the store
Whatever will do? Mis- Kinney have
Como to the wharf to stay till the
tn he TotJ;,I,,e1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER v.
The eospeI.Roat Meeting.

When I see a curl of religion sprouting
up, I think it's best ter kinder shine on
1t pleasant-like, but not to take too much
notice until it roots good.
Miss Selma line
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
BRIEF

BRIEF
|Nothlni
| WI
| Wheel
|the rel
|change
creates
|facultid
| If yo
flor ms
|fartheS
hook I'd
Jour heI
| If I'd
| straigh
| waist
| chest
| COLLAR;
| lest CHI
/ If y
/ for sol
. pnoGe1
| silentlt
| Of vol
4 few MI
1 II 70
/ or bra
tile wi
4 finest
4 TwC
j indulg
4 noon
4 from
i whore
4 pls'e
/ They
/ story,
4 some
4 haps
4 divers
i only
Il sun1ed
4 rested
Il and |
4 note.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

To be C0NlfNNed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

torneyss fees as stipulated in said mortgage. SUBJ
ject to the right of redemption provided by
law.
Dated August Sd, 1911.
CAROLYN NJ ROBBINS.
Assignee of Mortgage.
PHILLIPS & HUNT,
Attorneys for Assignee.
Mankato, Mimi. 2-6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
oath NEWS

The ladies' aid meets with Mrs.
Ed Longbottom on Thursday after
noon.
w. A. Hauck transacted business
in the cities the latter part of the
week.
F. A. Japs and Rud Stensvad of
Redwood Falls were callers in the
village on Saturday.
The funeral services were the re-
mains Of Alfred Milbradt were held
in the Lutheran church here on
Tuesday afternoon, interrment be-
ing made in the cemetery at this
place.
Ben Knuteson and daughter Ella
and Frank Davis from near Granite
Falls visited relatives in this vicinity
short while the past week.
Miss Helen Stegner Of Redwood
Falls, who was a guest in the w. R.
Goudy home the past week returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. D. B. Canoe is quite i'll at
present.
The Workman and D. of H. ten
dered a surprise party to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheffel and family on Wednes-
day evening of last week. A six
o'clock supper was served and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The
Sheffels leave for their new home at
Clarisse this week.
August Klause and wife visited
relatives at Wood Lake the past
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandburg,
daughter Ruby, and the Misses Min
ME and Bertha Sandburg of Noble.
Iowa, have been guests the past
week at the home of E. E. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay enter
tanned at their home on Monday
evening, in a most delightful man.
ner about thirty or forty of their
young friends. Mr.. Mckay is men,
toned in this connection as he has
made a record for himself as host.
Be sure to come out and hear the
eight contestants speak at the Pres
byterian church on Friday evening,
and to hear the special music.
H. 7. Helgeson certainly makes a
success of grape raising in Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

sofa for he has some as nice grapes
in the market as one would care to
use. This is rapidly developing into
a fruit and corn state.
The Misses Annie, Maud and An
nabelle Cummings visited relatives
at Cottonwood a few days last week.
E. M. Ulery had the misfortune to
have one of his hands quite badly
crushed while working around his
threshing machine one day last
week.
Mrs. S. w. Adsit of Belview was
a guest at the home of Rev. M. R.
Myers one day last week.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Mattson on the afternoon
of Thursday the 18th. Everybody
invited to attend.
John Mclean of Redwood Falls
was visiting Delhi friends on Friday
of last week.
The proceeds of the silver medal
contest on Friday evening go to buy
the original order of supplies for the
junior C. E. which is to be organ
lied soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred johnson
and grand daughter. Katherine
Pearl, of Redwood Falls were guests
at the home Of Alfred Hultquist on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson of Granite
Falls was visiting at the D. H. Pet
dersen home the past week.
The three judges of the contes-
on the 18th all hail from Redwood
Falls and will therefore be strangers
to all the contestants, which is as it
should be.
]. R. Buffers and family of Rem
vile were guests at the home of r.
G. Rogers over Sunday.
Mrs. Slelght and daughter, Beat
rice, who have been making a
months visit at Mrs. Holt's home in
Swedes Forest returned to their
home at Menahga on Saturday.
Clara and Sophia Broker of Copas
this state, were visiting last week
with their friend, Miss Elspa Fitch.
Miss Florence Brewster has been
suffering from a felon on one of her
thumbs for some time past.
Miss Maud Welder was visiting
friends at Franklin over Sunday.
The corn crop in this locality is
doing finely and is making up for
lost time.
Mrs. A. Calvert of Rockford. ILL.,,
is visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
Francis Pickin of Argyle, H., is
visiting with his cousin, Earl Mckay.
Glen Marcyes of Belview autoed
down on Monday and called on Delhi
friends.
Axel Hultquist was Gibbon Wis
itor Sunday.
Oscar Gimmestad, K. Wller. Josiea
Hegdahl and Bertha Gimmestad of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

gan where they had been visiting
relatives.
Miss Irma Schmahl of Redwood
Falls visited with Irma Shoemaker
Friday.
Mrs. John Wolff. and daughter
Myrtle returned home from Belview
Sunday.
A. G. Tradewell and wife spent
Sunday with Don Wilcox and wife
near Morton.
Joe Schweinfurter who has been
at Winthrop for some time is visit
ing friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Edith Gunelson who has been
visiting at the Lindeman home has
returned to Kenyon.
A number of people from this
place enjoyed picnic at Minnesota
Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

delegates from the Nettiewyynt M.
E. church to the sunday school con-
vention at Redwood Falls on the 10th.
A severe electric storm and a
heavy rain occurred Sunday night.
John Michael is visiting in Dakota.
Benjamin and Alfred Croft had
their threshing done the past week
by Walter Wegner.
Mrs. A. M. Lilliquist returned to
her home at St. Peter Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Nelson went to Mitch
ell, S. D., Saturday to visit Miss
Jessie Taylor.
Mr.. Martin of Marshall is drilling
a we'll for Benjamin Croft.
Martin Grunden threshed for w.
A. Leonard Monday.
H. F. Setter Of Tracy was survey
ing for ditch in town Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Paronto and children
left on Wednesday for Springfield to
visit her parents.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Glasier and
daughter who have been visiting
their brothers j C. Filkins in Tracy.
Charles FiIkins of Gales and sister,
Mrs. H. Brown of Milroy left for
their homes in Iowa Tuesday morn
ing, starting from Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
ASleSOn
Means Quality

Correct
Corrections fo1.
Crooked eyes
That's yOhaf
We hdve because
Training and
Experience have
Taught us hO10 to
Treat the
Human eye.
Ber0are the
Unframed and
inexperienced.
eH lost eye is
Hard to replace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT DE-
IN fault has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage executed by Catherine Maho-
wald and A. F. Mahowald, her husband, mort
gagors, to The First National Bank of Mankato
as mortgage, dated April 18th, 1907. and record
ed in the office of register of deeds of Redwood
county, Minnesota, July 23d, 1907, at one
o'clock p. M, in Book So of Mortgages, on page
So thereof; that said mortgage assigned by
the said The First National Bank of Mankato to
Carolyn M. Robbins by written assignment, dated
July 2Sth, 1911, and recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds aforesaid. July 29th, 1911
at nine o'clock a. m, in Book SIS of Mortgages on
page sos thereof; that because of said default
consisting of non-paynaent of interest due April
18th, 1911, and secured by the said mortgage,
the said Carolyn M. Robbins has elected and does
hereby elect to declare the whole sum, principal
and interest, secured by the said mortgage due,
as provided therein; that the amount due and
claimed to be due at the date of this notice on said
mortgage is Two thousand three hundred and
seventy two and 32-100 &2,3723 Dollars; that
no action proceeding has been instituted at
law, otherwise, to recover the said amount now
due any part thereof.
That under the power of sale in said. mortgage
contained and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale o. the property described in
and rnortgaged thereby, situated in Redwood
county and state of Minnesota, more particularly
described as follows, towit: The northwest quar-
ter of section thirty-four (34l in township one
hundred thirteen 113), range thirty-six (36),
by the sheriff of the said county of Redwood,
Minnesota, at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash, at the westerly front door, the said
door facing Third Street of the courthouse in the
city of Redwood Falls in the county of Redwood,
state of Minnesota, on Friday, the 29th day of
September, 1911, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage,
and taxes, if any, on said premises, together with
the costs and disbursements of foreclosure as al
lowed by law, and twenty-five (S25) dollars at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

Several from here attended the
graduating exercises in the Knutson
district on Friday. They report
good program and an inter esting
address by County Superintendent
Bebermeyer.
Ed. Manecke of Wood Lake
brought travelling man down FRI
day morning.
j. D. Jackson, genial dry goods
man, came oyer from Seaforth Fri
day. Louis Leonard's dray team
bringing his trunks.
Mrs. B. Monson and son William
autoed to Redwood Falls Thursday
with Ole Collin.
VIM. Hauck of Seaforth took the
early train for the cities Friday.
Miss Emma Mogen expects to go
to Canada soon for an extended visit
with relatives.
The married women and high
school girls played an interesting
game of basket ball Friday evening
the score being tie which was not
played Oft, by agreement with both
captains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester, daughter
Miriam and Marie Vilman of Racine
Wis, were Belview callers at the
home of DR.. Aldrich Sunday.
Mrs. Arnestad is seriously ill at
her home northwest of Belview.
Mrs. L. Roseburg returned from
an extended visit in Illinois, on Sun
day morning.
Oscar Crying left Saturday for
| North Dakota expecting to take
chance at the land drawing on the
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation.
Peter Ole is convalescent after
siege of illness.
Auctions galore here abouts, and
money seems to be plentiful if the
high prices paid are any criterion.
John Hines, Bonanza Kintire
township farmer. was business
visitor here Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

Stop your looking for a scrap.
Go way back and take nap.
Potatoes will be a good fair crop,
Enough to eat is all we care a rap
So why don't you stop a feeling
blue.
Come to the Dream next Friday,
please do.
Our pictures will be clean and
T.. entirely new.
If you come again Saturday you'll
have no cause to rue.
For soon will come our county
fare.
Then feel your best and comb
your hair
And push and boost and hustle
and tare,
Do all you can that's decent but
don't you swear.
s and 9 o'clock Friday and Sat.
-ulrday.
Coolest place in town.