davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

became with 81 flash OF Wink
teeth an honest laugh.
RodoSlav started back with a
flush, II am Serious he as
serted. Il meant precise!y
what | said" :,
us that your usual way Z"
saving it?"
He rose to the utmost helgas
OF his princely dignity. i nave
never before asked a woman "
marry me-" he said.
ITO marry you!' Ann sooe'.
ed. Were you asking me %
marry you?"
YES" he replied stliiiy
Then its all themore exit
ordinary. Is that her SiIli.
came lowering back, rs ',4'
the way its done in clTtls: =:
where marriage are afrailseD'
Il don't understand.
Suppose YOU had taken
fancy to the Austrian DucheS
you mentioned IN CadenaO'
bia?" -
Il can't suppose it," He
shrugged expresslyc'y
Well. then, suppose her 2; !;
beautiful and charming as I
she was not a Duchess al a..
Would you have gone aooa. ~.
the business in just the S'''l'
wav?"
Rodoslav met her in her OWL
humor now. YES he Z.
loined, IF she had taken pam
TO show me that a different W.
would be diStaStetul. "oV'.
YOU rather | had begun "
swearing | adored you! ;.
And perjure yourself 70 ., IS
romantic? An. no! But Wv q.
must forgive me for seeing 'in y
funny side of it. My Amene4a,
training is to blame. Ot eoul~ our,
| realize that II is an eNped'en,,
OF the moment. a Temporal
patching up of our queer ."
lance. +,
But il is more than tns. .',
am making YOU a serious one. one.
of marriage, with all the imiP". \ PlS.
cations of such IN offer, al ''''
obligations ,
You seem to forget .or
" No, | don't forget, ne wv
her up. LET me hniShi. i,;,s
could not propose such a tnlls mn,
to YOU unless | felt II D pi',u"Il m II
but the obligations will o.nS be ~
on my side. You will be ooli,s ,Ss
to nothing. | don't iorseTT They ,
facts, the obstinate facts Inv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

TO her that night. She could
even cenSurc the world for mis-
Judging him. What did it divine
OF the patriot, the statesman.
the true prince. the real Rodo-
slav? Her distaStc for the thing
she must do threw a veil Of
charity over the frailticS the
mob saw rather than his vir-
tues. He was no hypocritc. He
had admitted the truth frankly.
And. after all. aS he himself had
asked her. were they greater
iollieS than most men would
have committed in his place!
He had been reared under an
abnormal code, and the code
rather than the individual
should be held responsible.
The individual had owned that
he harborcd regret.
But the world that mi,iudgcd
him would also misiudgc her.
There was no cvading that. She
must make II plain 10 him and
appeal to his generosity. Surely
he could find a way to release
her without jeopardizing his
cause.
THE Pare Beaumont offered
a quiet refuge after the
wind swept boulevard she had
just traverscd, and, striking
behind the thcatcr, She followed
the main road to its eastward
turning. Diverging here, she
absently cast about for a seat
unpreempted by the British
nursemaid, and so passed the
tennis court without pcrcciving
RodoSlav amid the handful of
spectators who watched the
game. He saw her, however.
and, StraightWdv dctachlng
himself from the group, over
took her in a sheltered bypath.
II did not know this was one
OF your haunts." he said.
4" 1t isn't" She replied. loath
to find her task imminent. as
it one Of yours" She asked To
gam time.
Il am fond Of tennis" he
responded, capturing two chairs
and disposing them for privacy.
"l'vc had several chances for a
game lately. There hasn't been
a day fit for flying since We took
our spin. The wind dropped
just long enough 20 accommo-
date Us.
Il wish it hadn't" sighed
Ann, embracing the opening.
Copyright. 1911. by MARX lee theF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

: her Chdgrln out OF doors. four
walls would not contain it. At least
at very leaSt-hc might have ac-
knowlcdgcd her letter! That bitter
reflection repeated itself cndlessly as
She paced the terrace, her eyes on
the scurrying clouds, her thoughts in
the depths. Delay She could have
excused; but total neglect was be-
yond pardon. Whatever he might
become, Oliver Page should hence
forth be as naught to hcrl
The man himself annihilatcd, the
structure she had built upon him
crumblcd. and she squarcly con-
fronted the hazard that Price Buck
ley. as the worlds spokesman, had
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

succnctIy pointed out. Since Page had facd her and
the Balkan unrest still halted rs for years had halted
and might halt for years to Just short OF she
alternative to breaking her promise to Rodosav
The sight OF the Palais oliver before which her
needed steps had brought her. gave reminder
OF the particular RodoSav whose coradcSp she could
not afford But 1t also told her that her point OF view
had shifted since the play opened her eyes. She had
somehow acquired wider tolerance than was possible
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Chapter XVIII.

KNN took her chagrin out OF doors Four
walls would not contain it, At least
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Duchesne Toilets.

Latest creation in fine French Toi-
let Waters, Soaps, and Powders.
Duchesne Violet Toilet Water, made
from real crushed vielets; an odor
lasting and delicate; 81 bottle, 69c.
Duchesne Violet Water, s1.5O bottle,
a25 =.
Duchesne Lilac Toilet Water: a
water especially prepared for after
shaving use; S-oz. bottle, regular 75c
size, sec. 49,.
Duchesne IdaIia Face Powder; a
powder perfect, soc.
Duchesne Rice Powder, 8 colors,
lSc.
&c Euthymol Tooth Powder, 121kc.
25c Lyons Tooth Powder, 15c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

personally make advertisement Of PEOPLES DRUG STORE
on NJ G.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Perfumes.

Perfumes.
Colgate's La France Rosa Ex-
tract, ounce..............-..-. ---..21c
Sweet Melody; the odor lasts;
never sold elsewhere for less
than soc ounce. Special, half
OuliSt -.-----.-- -.--' ..'' ''"'-' '1SS
Sweet Melody Sachet, strong and
lasting, half .19c
Azurea Extract, half ounce. &c
&c Banzai Bouquet; odor of the
Orient: half ounce....-.............39 Sc
SOC Bombay Rose; truest rose odor
ever produced; ounce...............3 .3sc
81 Captive Violets; the perfume
exquisite; half ounce............2 .25c
SOC Blue Lily Extract, ounce. .... .29c
75c Flormye Extract, half OF. DC
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

The Independent is in receipt OF
post card from H. H Berg, who is IN
camp with Co. D. at Devils Lake.
He saw St. Henry make a successful
flight in his air ship Monday and II
was sure great Co. D is on guard
TODAY and Capt. Person is ofhcer OF
the day. Co. D will break camp Mon
day morning.
A heavy rain accompanied by much
hail fell in southern Mountrail county
Friday night. In some places the hail
Law ON the ground foot deep Crops
are looking we'll in that vicinity.
Miss Catherine Hughes Of Tyndall.
S. D., who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Smith near Lawton. n. D..
has gone insane and is confined in the
county jail at Devils Lake. She Will
be sent back to her South Dakota
home. The Young woman had been
working In a printing office at Law
ton. She SINGS continually and is In
a very serious condition.
Chas. I,anzen. who fred shot thru
the window of the Citv Cafe a shorT
time ago. had about COMPLETED his ter
days sentence. when the sheriff waS
notified that he was wanted at Ken
mare m the charge Of firgerv. Den
htv Dan Danghertv took 1lanzen to
Kenmare for his preliminary hearine
The owners of pool halls win nave
to continue to nav a YEARLY license -
IS FOR the FIRST table and 20 for each
additional table. as the city commie-
sion turned down petition FOR lowe"-
ing tho license Monday night
Mr. Folsom. Of the Leland pool hs''
is renorted Quite II from amen dicft's
The famous rrther hand from Dc
corah. Ia. will give concert IN MI
no+ Tn1v "a Edward Wilson ~ th's
c'tv Is member Of this excellent o.
oan'zaHon.
Tho Mirot x CO VIII NAV stanlev
here Sunday at 3 O'Clock sharn Sta--
lev has f'ne team.
Miss Narearet Greene who has m
ished the 1fbrarian's course at the
Madison university, has arrived IN the
citv and VIII assume her duties as
c'tv Mira Ran Aug I
= OT,earv Of the IOWA Investment
Co. has returned from two weeks
business trio thru eastern IOWA. He
says the corn is standing as high as
a mans head. the hot weather giving
It an unusual growth The crops IN
that section o. the state are ID, tho
weMefr Nowa - scpfrhed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

number assigned him, they will at
once advise him Of the rejection, and
of his right of appeal, and further ac-
ton thereon shall be controlled by the
following rules, and not otherwise:
(a) Applications either to file SOL
| dier's declaratory statement or to
make homestead entry of these lands
must, on presentation in accordance
with these regulations, be at once &C
cepted or rejected, but the local land
officers may in their discretion, per-
nit amendment of defective applica-
tons during the day only on which
they are presented. II properly
amended on the same day, entry may
be permitted after the Numbers fer the
day have been exhausted, in their
numerical order.
(b) No appeal to the general land
Office will be allowed or considered
unless taken within one day Sundays
excepted), after the rejection of the
application.
(c) After the rejection of an appli-
cation, whether an appeal be taken or
not, the land will continue to be sub
ject to entry as before, excepting that
any subsequent applicant for the same
land must be informed of the prior
rejected application and that his ap-
pNcation, II allowed, win be subject
to the disposition Of the prior app.i-
cation, upon appeal If any be taken
from the rejection thereof, which fact
must be noted upon the receipt issued
him and upon the application allowed.
(d) When an appeal is taken the
papers Will be Immediately forwarded
to the general land office, where they
will at once be carefully examined and
forwarded to the secretary Of the in
terror with appropriate recommended
ton, when the matter will be prompt
ly decided and closed
(e) Applications filed prior to Oct.
I. 1912, to contest entries allowed for
these lands will also be Immediately
forwarded to the general landofice,
where they will be at once carefully
examiner and forwarded to the secre-
tary of the interior, with proper rec
concentrations, when the matter viii
be promptly decided.
f) These regulations will super
sede, during the period between May
1, 1912. and Oct 1, 1912, any rule Of
practice or other regulation govern
ing the disposition Of applications
with which they may be in conflict,
in so far as they relate to the lands
affected by these regulations, and will
apply to all appeals taken from &C
lions of local officers during that
period affecting any Of these lands.
Very respectfully.
Signed. Fred Dennett,
Signed Walter L. Fisher.
Commissioner.
Approved June 20, 1911.
Secretary
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

Some of the farmers who have lost
their crops, are heading for the new
G. ~ line, where they are finding
work. The G. N. would do we'll to
give every farmer an opportunity to
work in preference to laborers from
outside the state.
Two Japs were arrested at Devils
Lake and lodged in Jail for fighting
One Of them fought the other, because
he would not give him money with
which to 60 to Minot. You can't blame
anybody for lighting in order to get
out Of Devils Lake, especially when
there Is such town as Minot on the
map.
A good deal of interest is being
taken in the camp meeting held Just
east Of the high school building. The
meetings are in charge Of Rev. I. G.
Martin Of California and L. Milton
Williams, an evangelist from Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Ernest H. Lynn and Miss Bertha
Monroe Of Buford have been licensed
to wed. Lynn Is under indictments
on two counts, ono being adultery
and the other, performing a criminal
operation.
MIR. Larsen Of the International
Harvester Co. has been invited to
participate in the military maneuvers
at Devils Lake and he has accepted.
He is first lieutenant IN the Illinois
National Guards.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

Mrs. VIM. La Moure of Bismarck
is dead. i
An inhuman mother at Bismarck 10
accused of driving her two daughters,
aged IL and IA years, into white
slavery. III
Silver Oetsa, cashier Of the Willis
ton State bank, has given up hts po-
sition to Join his. uncle at Seattle.
Ten years ago the uncle disappeared
and was thought to have died. How
ever, he was in Alaska, where he grew
very wealthy, and upon his return he
sent for his favordte nephew and will
set him up in the banking business
on the coast.
Denhoff was visited BY a $780,
900 Are.
The two year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Nelson Of Crary, who
are at the Devils Lake Chautauqua,
became lost in the woods and the
soldiers located the child late at nighl,
after several hours search.
Sheriff Kelley has returned from q
tour over tho county summoning jur-
ors. With his auto he was able to
summons forty Jurors Our sheriff Is
wide awake.
DR.. j. D. Taylor is entertaining
his thirteen-year-old nephew. who
came all the way from New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Hardaway are in Ken
lucky, visiting at their old home.
The doctor recently submitted to an
operation and desired to take = vaoa-
ton while Incorporating.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. X. Kermott have
returned from q three weeks' tour Of
the west, visiting Seattle and other
points.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13
YELYA MAN DIES
AS result OF ROW
Vim. Sparks Struck in the Abdomen by Beer
Bottle Thrown in Fourth Of July Melee
Guilty Party Not Known

be killed, took a hand in the melee,
when someone threw the bottle, whom
no one seems to know, or if the guilty
party is known, no one wants to
give his name.
An inquest was held at Velva, but
the jury failed to fix the blame upon
anyone in particular, because Of the
reticence on the part Of those who
know about the scrap.
The Sparks family has lived at Vel
va for five years. The father of the
Sparks boys Is an old soldier and re-
spected. The deceased leaves three
brothers, Hugh, Henry and Otto.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

A blaze In an old tar barrel at the
rear Of the new Pythhn home, called
out the IRE department shout mid
night last night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

in
n pretend
they would enjoy playing that
II
thirteen giving called
children
The butterflies white with
Vpren 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

VIM. Sparks, we'll known Velva
young man, died Last Thursday as the
result of an injury he received on the
Fourth, when some unknown man
threw beer bottle and struck him in
the abdomen. This caused peritonitis
and he died shortly afterwards.
A number OF men had congregated
at an old barn near Voltaire, being
we'll supplied with wet goods. Hugh
Sparks, a brother of the victim, got
into an alteration with others there
and several pounced on him. VIM.
Sparks, fearing that his brother would
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
Small Eroine for Punpina.

Many farmers are buying gasoline
engines for pumping. The points TO
be demanded are compactness. sim
nTicity. economy, effective cooling and
durability. For best results it is in
portant to get the directly connected
engine with a set of gears and cranks
IN solid cast frame. Power trans
mission by means of belts may be sat
tsfactory if we'll arranged, and in
some cases it is necessary.
It must be remembered that if a
man buys a cheap engine he gets a
CHEAP engine An efficient machine of
this character cannot be built at an
extremely low cost, and machines that
are sold too cheap are usually lacking
IN durability or efficiency. To secure
nuality is economy in buying gaso-
tine engine, as in buying anything
else The best is the cheapest in the
long run.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
TACTICAL HOUSE FOR HENS
D'y FLOOR Is Absolute. Necessity for
Heaith Of Eirds-Draughs Also
Should Be Excluded.
(By A. v. MERsCH)


with regard to the exterior and in.
error arrangements of poultry houses,
tne advantage of not having a wooden
moor IS that the hens keep healthier
than If there was a fitted floor.
Ii portable house and too large to-
move on to fresh ground as often as
would be necessary to keep the
ground clean, but since cleanliness is
essential 90 success, the ground on
Whlcn the house stands must be
cleaned and newly Uttered frequently.
Some of the best materials to use
rs litter are moss filters, cinders and
;shes, straw or hay.
SaWdust is not good litter in such
place, Whatever it may be on a dry
hoor, because it absorbs and retains
much moisture from the ground.
1t is advisable to keep the walls c.
the house off the ground by standing
mem on sill made of the most dur
able wood, and in this way they are
Kept from early decay, and the wood
will also hold longest by placing the
boards upright and fixing them in this
position to the frame work.
A dry floor is absolutely essential to
the health Of the birds and any pains
that may be taken to secure dryness
will be we'll repaid. In most soils
it may be we'll to take off the clay
until the gravel is reached and fill
In the excavation with stones finish
Ing off the floor with gravel
In this way it can be raised few
inches above the surrounding ground
and water cannot run into it.
II the house it to be of wood a
foundation for the walls should be
made of stone and mortar in order to
raise the wood off the ground and
keep it from decaying.
Draughts may be excluded, as it is
most necessary they should be, by
mailing thin strips two inches wide,
over the joints between the boards on
the outside walls.
The boards of the roof should on
the other hand run lengtnwise from
end to end of the house and parallel
with the ground, for though they may
not hold so long in this position as
If placed upright, they can be pre-
served by annual painting or tarring,
and 1t is the only way of making a
thoroughly rain-proof roof. that will
remain rainproof for years in a.
changes Of weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
The Farm Automobile.

Good road building has received &
wonderful impetus since the advent OF
the motor car and no one has been
benefited more than the farmer.
The automobile has made agricuI-
tural life worth living. 1t has brought
the country nearer the city. 1t has in
creased the value of farm lands be-
cause they can be reached more read
lily than prior to the advent of tho au-
tomobile. 1t is keeping the boys or
the farm, and statistics show that
there is much smaller migration to
the city by farmers sons than there
was before the automobile was fix
tlre in farm life. The boys are more
cOntented with farm life.
The automobile has become a per-
manent fixture in farm life, and the
thousands of farmers who are now u.s.
ing the motor car would not part with
it any more than they would dispose
of the silo, ploWs, threshing machines,
moving machines and other necessary
implements which go toward the max
ing OF an up-to-date farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
PROPER SHEEP-DOG TRAINING
Should Be Broken With Old Female
AnimaI-Greatest Danger Is in
Making Pup Whip Shy.
By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)

A puppy should always be broken
thoroughly trained. At first the
youngster will try to do four times as
much work as necessary, and his eff
forts to initiate the OLD dog will nearly
run his legs off. He will soon learn
his lesson, however, and will learn
more from an old dog than from the
best trainer.
When the puppy is able to take
care of the flock himself, then keep
the old dog at home and keep the
nugpy hard at work for at least a
year. so that he will not forget his
lesson.
The greatest danger in training
puppies is in making them whip shy.
A thoroughbred collie pup should
never be touched with whip, and IT,
he is of the right sort Will never neec
to be. A little scolding is all that
will be necessary to correct his faults.
AS rule, a puppy will do what ~
asked Of him as soon as he under
stands what is wanted
A good way to train a puppy 60
guard a coat or other object is to
chain him with a short chain near {,
feed box to which animals are aoc,is-
toned to come. His fear of being
trampled on will prompt him to de-
fend himself, and few lessons of this
kind will make him a first-class watch
dog.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
MANURE EARLY FOR POTATOES
Where Tubers Are Plowed in the
Disking of Surface Is Especially
Advantageous.
(By w. F. M,sPARRAN.)

Wy w. L M
Where l plant potatoes on corn
stubble | give the land a good coating
OF manure as soon as the ground Is
sufficiently dry to haul over, and cut
the manure into the soil with disk
harrow. This ground is then plowed
and rolled, and the disk and spring
tooth harrow and roller used to make
tically pulverized seed bed to the
bottom Of the furrow and eliminates
the risk of having a seed potato in an
air space made by two clods not meet
ing and not able to make any start at
growing.
Where potatoes are plowed in
that is, dropped in every other, or
every third. furrow as the ground is
plowed-the disking of the surface
Of the land is especially advantageous,
for as the covering furrow is turned
the fine mellow soil drops upon and
settles in around the seed and Gre
ates conditions favorable to early and
rapid growth. Where the seed is
dropped by hand and very thorough
subsequent cultivation given this
method of planting on stalk" land
is probably more satisfactory than
any other.
In addition to the animal manure
cut in as described, I make an appli-
cation of 400 pounds of phosphorus
and rs to 100 pounds of muriate Of
potassium per acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
SPRAYING THE APPLE TREES
Growers Who Wish to Make Thorough
Job Make About Four AppIica.
tons During Season.
By r. G. wEATHERsTONE.D

(By r. G. WEATHERSTONED
While there are some apple grow
ers who spray their trees once before
the buds open in the spring, there
are more who apply the spray mixture
first as the petals of the blossoms are
falling, and If but one application is
10 be made this is decidedly the best
time to make it. The earliest spray
ing is for fungous diseases, while the
one made just as the blossoms are
falling is for both fungous diseases
md insects. The blossoms having
fallen, the ca1yx Of the young apple is
On just the right condition to receive
an application of poison to be ready
for the young larvae of the cooling
moth when they appear, This dose
of poison must be placed in the calyX
Of the apple before the ca1yx closes,
which occurs within a week or ten
DAYS after the blossoms fall.
Growers who wish to spray their
.rees thoroughly make about four ap-
charlottesville first as the leaf buds
are unfolding. the second Just as the
petals of the blossoms are falling, the
third within ten days and the fourth
one ten days to two weeks later.
There is a growing sentiment in favo"
of still another application later in
the season to catch the later brood OF
fiYe codlng moth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-17
v.t,,e ~ +l,e Sow Bean,

The great value of the soy bean lies
in its power to withstand excessive
drought. and it will also Withstand
much wet weather 1t is not attacked
bv chinch bugs, and in addition to its
greater feeding value, makes an ex
cellent second crop following wheat or
oats to build up rundown or thin soil.
Protein is very necessary in ration
for building bone and muscle, as all
feeders are coming to know. and the
SOW bean is exceptionally rich in this.
# even stands ahead OF alfalfa III TINS
respect.