davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
4 .!ss !; I; 1 NJ II
.Me.thodlst.

N,etho odlst. II
Intro uction.
Organ prelud all the Blessed Eas-
ter Morning 3. Y. School.
Prayer. .ts:
Greeting Ruth skirdahl, Lenora john
5 son, Florence Beatty, Lucille Cope
land.
Easter Lille Song By Second year
Junior class. RI
Ring Happy Bells George Eadd, Du-
ane simonstad, Wilbur Henley.
Part /.
0 Christ the Conqueror OF the Tomb. H
Fridays sodness irstE year Intermed-
late Girls 57s#y5 ,s.s
"a Broken Seal. 4 school 81
The SVatchman 4 herine Dodge. s
Sundays Gladness, Firest Year
Junior Girls sai
I, Caster Toys. Z = lucille Ladd.
Rise NY Sou. Z School 5555.:5
The Joys Of Eastertide, sldrich
Nelson.
Three Baster Lesson : rancis Ohm
stad, Carmen And derson, Ruth Adams
20 Wonderful HilIs, Z, school.
81 Part 9. 5 z#.*
Christ Winning His Church. 81: 1:
The Risen Christ's Plan and Power y.
I'D First Year Junior boys. ,s.:s5=:
.aslng, Child dren, Sing s chool. Il.
THE Master is Risen May sneesby.
s''An5 Honest Confessio ion, z Eighth IN
# termediate Boys. D: 55,4.ssl
merry Bells, Z: 'rimary Glasses. s45s.. II:
Send the 1idings. - oseph shelYer.
Go Home and Tel, z Senior Girls. 5
Part 8. ;ssssS3
Ohrist's Victory In the World.
"A AN Rarly Christian Victor Second
Fear Intermed ediate Girls. ss8 /;
earning the Easter Lessons. i: u
Is CD 'Imno rtality Finder Child
Widow 3. &. s. J, Bona Harvey
|s lsssss.E Purity, - meriean q, s
y. B. \ i. Willie Yeaman.
(c) PTivileg Korean Boy 8. ,sS.S 4.
y. ]. !. !. Adolph schlicting.
Grown Him witt, many Crowns, & ----
e. School.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
81. ol.Iafjs Church. !,

0ss sSIdI q SnuFct
Organ Prelude Rubenstein's Melody
IN +. AIrs. Ole serumgard
Opening Prayer
Easter Hym by the congregati ion.
The Collect for the day Il
Hymn: Christ is risin Hall lelujah. sIS
Sermon ii the Norwegian language
Subject He is risen .}s s5s.,.
Hymn: How sweet and tendersis Easter.
An them Lift up your heads % We
gates church choir:
Offertory Marche Ponti tif1cah rs. Ole
Serumga 5:55t Y
A collect of Thanksgi wing.
Easter Duet Mrs. a. g. Barron and Miss
Helen Larson.
The closing Prayer.
Benedictio NJ
The Sunday School at; its regular
services will Ike up an offering for
the Ghildren's Home
M On good Friday there will be services
in the Norwegian language at 8 .. Id.
Subject Christ Crucifi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
|M|lUSlCAL PROGRAMS At
CHUR CHES FOR EASTER

Musical prog gralns and sermons id
\ keeping with Raster viii he given at
the yarious churches IN Devils Lake
next next Sunday preparation, such as
has has eldodd been Witnessed ID Devils
{ Lake before have been made for the
season ss and those who Will take part
IA the musical srendit lions have been
making ready for weeks. Following
are the programs announced at the
various church hes.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

ing drift Of the king of them all, the
albatross.
So he hung there in midsky. and the
world, white. frozen, Immaculate
looked far away. The old. god-like
serenity. untroubled. untrammeled, un-
afraid. came back to him. The soul
opened Its gates. up there. lost it,
boundaries, and all the spirit of the
sky came in. immense. cold. clear az
the all-pervading ether. This was
Nirvana, though the old Buddhist
adopts who had philosophical about It
had never conquered the sky, had
never bathsd in 1t as Cayley on his
wings was bathing now.
The declining moon sank lower, till
the refracting Ice crystals that filled
danced with 1t so that 1t fickered like
will-o -the-wisp. The sky deepened
from its bright steel-blus to purple.
The silver light upon the snow faded,
through lavender and lilac. to a pur-
pie of its own, only less deep than that
of the sky itself. But the stars burned
brighter and brighter. until It almost
seemed they sang:
"HarpinG in loud and solemn choir
With inexpensive notes. q.
The words projected themselves
quite unsought into his mind He
spent a moment or two. wondering
where they came from, and then It
came to him. 1t was a part Of two
lines from the Hymn on the Ma
tivity."
Somehow. the thought of Christmas
gave his soul a wrench that brought
It back into the world again. They
had lost their reckoning of time, and.
for anything he knew, this might be
Christmas day. Perhaps those stars
were caroling their Christmas chimes.
Perhaps. down in the world of men.
the windows were hung with holly and
doorways with mistletoe.
Before his thoughts had advanced
as far as that he was flying down to-
ward the cliff-head. He could only
guess at the length Of time that had
elapsed since he left Jeanne, on her
heap Of skins, there in the mouth of
tho snow tunnel. 1t must have been
an hour or more. for the moon had
been shining whom he started. and
now almost the last Of its twilight had
died on the horizon.
sharp sense Of his own delin-
quency in having left her to her own
resources for so long. when she had
so few resources to draw upon, In
creased to a sudden alarm for her
safety. when he made out the black
mouth Of the tunnel and saw that
there was no light at tho farther end
Of It. She couldn't have been waiting
all this time. out in the cold: and yet
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
SYNOPSIS.

es,'sss :ss; ss;'i Es:. & sEs$ s' =: ::
kE k.snd, n Heut. Perry .nr iis Hunter. turn. to
1is. ;s:a Wins
surseusty :hspsd st7ck +. had "a Seen sssn in n.
:s!:H ,ssst .nssS4sS \ 4: S.y; s., .
fhi's nems is Jeanne Fielding and that
seshe9 cspa:in afEt sid9s i9 'ssa :n arctic
Hht .saseA s.hofs, After c.yley departs
1ously-sheped stick. Captain flsnck and
NJ: P asdr se shs s.s sGns f9s
slor.t Aaa p.Ssalsd SsdniIn sh. lee.tion Of an
:ss' q Sf p:ss :9s aesa
Ssr 4 :, xi.tnsss.d d.; 81 f.Si.y; Ro.oo. Rl.n.
as i5.d Of ae,d s 5..ans ans tsii. iH:is f.n.haw.
SEnsr Of tn: yScht. about the Visit Of The
dsrts Tom Fana.h.W ave. returns urna from II n1os eSs
R:rtz i. 10th iannd ;Rt.snsa ankle .na
SAsy;s him innoesnt 4 r.ii.t party sos:
sntsp an abandoned hut, and there finds
hSr tAthsr's diary. which disoloses tho ex-
Riorer. suspicion Of Roscoe. The ruff
han returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
As 10 intent on murder. when tho sky
Jeanne sivss cayley her fathers diary
to read; The yacht disappears and Ro.-
sn x G situation o Gss.sz ra. .p
parent to Jeanne and the sky-man. Cay
Slus to. tho hiding place Of the stores.
eeseos u about to attack the girl when
- 70 sent fleeing In terror by the sight
q ~ tstsp to fortify ehs hut c.yis1 Kills
1rst intim.t that @ Roseos ae 'ss. possesses s
firearms. A hssure in the ice Yields up
Hunters body and Roscoe. finding 1t. re-
that Cayley Is = human being and not Z
spirit The Iuff,an Is bsfned ip his plan
Jeanne take refuge in the cave where .
furious storm keeps them Imprisoned.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
CHAPTER XXI.
A Sotle.

But that did not happen. and q
sudden instinct that something must
have gone wrong reached her. with al
most the force of a spoken word.
What is IT. What's happened.
Philip" she asked, as she turned.
He did not answer at once. He was
bending over the hole formed by the
top of the ice chimney and rather de-
liberately replacing the wooden cover
upon it. When he did straighten up
at last, and she saw his face, she
knew her instinct had not lied to her.
It's rather a queer thing for us to
have forgotten" he said, after all
these weeks when we lived in terror
of him, and after the last thing he did
to US. But we had forgotten him
Roscoe. you know-and now he has
stolen a march on u.s.
She looked at him in a sort OF won
der.
1T is true she said. I'VE had for
gotten. Those days when we lived
in the hut seemed almost as far away
from us up here as the rest of the
world seemed then. :" She made
little pause there, then reused her
self. What is it that he has done,
Philip"
He has found our stores down be-
low here. He has taken everything
made perfectly clean sweep"
There was little silence after that.
Before she spoke again she came over
to him and kissed him There was a
grave sort Of smile on her face when
she said:
We'll, is there anything we must
do?"
"Oh, yes" he said. THAT move OF
his doesn't end the game. 1t only be-
gins new one. Really, think, the
odds are more in our favor this time
than they were before, only this time
we shall have to move quickly.
would have followed him up at once,
without coming back here. only
didn't have" He stopped rather
short.
"Of course" she said. you hadn't
the revolver"
THAT wasn't what wanted;
wanted my wings. Now I've got back
to them l must start at once"
She uttered little cry of protest at
that.
Cant you-can't you wait little
few hours! Life has only Just be-
gun for me-for us-with what you
told me Just now"
He let moment 90 by in thought
full silence, before he answered.
NO." he said, at last. its got to
be settled now, before another moon
rise. The light is all in his favor, the
darkness in mine. If can find him
now. think I can kill him. Now
think It over. 1t seems to me likely
he doesn't suspect We are alive al
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

she caught her breath in . great
sob. Turning little. she clasped her
| own young arms around his neck and
held him tight
1t was long time after that be-
fore either Of them spoke. Finally.
| Jeanne asked q question.
But. why" her voice broke in an
unsteady little laugh. but why do you
ask TO be forgiven? You told me the
very first day. the day we found the
| yacht had gone, that you-loved me.
That's why allowed you to stay"
Yes. but there's an infinity of ways
Of loving. Jeanne, dear. had a right
to love the soul of you, for that was
what had given me my own soul back
and my power of loving. But we set
out to live through this winter in the
hope OF rescue. the hope that when
another day came 1t would bring a
ship to take you back into your own
real world. l couldn't go back with
you. you know. I a man with a stain
upon him. Since that was SO, hadn't
any right to love you this-other way.
l wonder If you understand, even now.
l love all of you; from the crown of
glory you wear, down to the print
your boot has left In the snow. love
your lashes. your wistful lips. The
touch of anything that IL warm with
your hands can thrill me. And as for
the hands themselves-oh. can't
make you understand"
Yes" she said very softly. "1 un-
derstand. now"
And yet" he began after awhile.
7 haven't any right when I must give
you up some day
She laid her fingers on his lips.
We'll not talk of rights" she said.
Not now. not tonight But there's
something more to say. Philip. it
wasn't the sight of the ship there
against the moon that made me think
wanted it all to end. That was the
excuse I made to myself, but 1t was
only an excuse. The real despair
,, came when saw you flying saw how
gloriously free you were up there. and
thought 1t wasn't love that kept you
here beside me, but only pity Well,
q sort Of love, perhaps, but not what l
wanted. not what l felt for you. I'd
seen you draw away when I touched
you"
She heard a sound in his throat
that might have been a sob, though it
seemed meant for laugh, and she
felt his arms tighten about her with
sudden passion that almost hurt So
she said no more. Just kissed him and
| lay still
1t was a good while after that that
she made a move to release herself.
Let me 60 now" she said, and I'll
get you some supper. or breakfast. or
whatever we decide to call it-only
you'll have to go down into the ice
cave to get some more supplies. We've
nothing much left up here"
She dropped down on heap OF
bearskins before the open door, and
sat gazing out at the black velvety
patch Of sky which capped the snow
tunnel. Even when she heard Cayley
coming back up the Ice chimney she
did not Immediately turn to look at
him. 1t was, in a way, a sort Of lux
ury not to; to think that If she waited
she would presently hear his step
come nearer and feel his hands upon
her shoulders.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

above the crest. He hardly expected
a glimpse Of Roscoe SO soon, having
no reason to think he would be here.
but he began scanning the earth's sur.
face closely with the idea Of accustom-
ing his eyes to the light and the dis
tance. Yet 1t was not his eyes, but
his sensitive nostrils which gave him
his first hint of the probable where
about of the man he was looking for.
The frozen air which he had been
drawing deep into his lungs was odor-
less. save for the family acrid sugges-
tion OF ozone about it-a thing, by the
way, which he was puzzled to account
for. unless 1t presaged some titanic
electrical display in the sky.
But the odor which now invaded his
fastidious nostrils automatically
checked his flight. He tilted back his
planes and his momentum sent him
towering almost vertically aloft. He
did not analyze it-not that first in
stant, but his sensation was the same
one that makes dog suddenly throw
up its head and snarl bristlinE
1t moment he knew that 1t was
king wood fire, but of smouldering
bones and the flesh of some animal.
Slowly hS began to descend In the
sweeping circles of great spiral, con-
stantly searching with an eagerness.
which amounted almost to an agony,
for the point of angry red which would
tell him where his enemy was to be
found. He had no doubt at all that
his enemy was there. The man who
had laid that fire was likely to be
sleeping beside it,
He was within 20 feet of the level
of the ice before his little mirror OF
concave silver caught the gleam OF
red that he was looking for.
He threw his head back sharply and
gazed at it. He could not see the fire
itself-that must be hidden behind the
great rock which almost blocked the
entrance to what must be the cave.
The CLEAN he had caught in his
mirror had been reflected in turn
from the cleaning surface of a mass
of ice little farther out.
He slanted away again, searching
now for level place to alight, found
IL IVp al 10 vi LIZ
circled once completely round. to
make sure that he could not be sur
prised In the act Of getting clear OF
his wings, and moment later came
down soundlessly, except with faint
slither of his planes. upon the Ice.
He bounded almost instantly to his
feet, slipped his knife out Of his belt
and held the heft Of 1t between his
teeth while he furled his planes. That
done. he deposited the bundle in the
angle of projecting rock. and stealth
lily made his way toward the cave
mouth.
At the very edge Of the shelter af-
forded by the rock he paused for an
instant; then. with every nerve tuned
to the highest pitch-with every mus
Gle in a state of supple relaxation, yet
instantly ready for any demand that
might be made upon it-he stepped
round the corner and into the mouth
Of the cave.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

all The Walrus people never dis
covered the ice chimney nor the pilot
house. That's perfectly clear. II they
had they would have rified it long
ago.
When finish. I'll come back to
you. I don't think I shall be gone
very long You aren't to be afraid for
me, and you can trust me to be care
full. l know I have your life in my
hands as well as my own. Your part
is harder than mine; quite under
stand that You must be keeping
watch every second. II he eludes me
and comes here, you must shoot him.
without word or warning. Shoot to
kill"
But 1 shan't have the revolver!"
There was an electric moment OF
silence between them, while she gazed
into his face, Mortified at the meaning
she read there.
You didn't mean that! Philip,
Philip-you can't mean that. And
leave you to face that monster un-
armed"
II shall have the only weapon that
will be of any service to me, my knife.
It's got to be done at close quarters.
couldn't possibly shoot him from the
air But if can alight near him and
come up within striking distance he
will have no chance with me, not with
all his strength"
No" she said, resolutely. 'I won't
let you go. Not that way"
Listen, Jeanne. If I can find him.
can kill him. Do you know what the
movements of ordinary men, even un-
usually quick men, look like to me?
Like the motions of marionettes. The
of picking me off at long range with
his rifle. He could do that whether
had revolver or not And if he did.
if he killed me and had the revolver.
then-well, then he would come here
and find you-defenseless. Don't you
see? l couldn't take the revolver. l
should be unnerved with terror from
the moment left you"
With sob she clasped her arms
about his neck and held him tight.
Then, in tragic submission. they
dropped away.
Without saying anything more, Cay
ley blew out the candle. opened the
door into the tunnel and took up his
furled wings. With trembling hands
she helped him spread them and draw
them taut-
AS ne adjusted the straps across his
shoulders, he felt her hands again.
upon his head. felt them clasp behind
his neck.
"Goodby,' she said.
He was trembling all over, as her
hands were, but it was not with fear.
81 shall come back safe" he said.
Nothing can harm me tonight"
He pulled her up close in his en-,
folding arms and kissed her mouth.
In an instant he turned and dived of
the cliff-head into the night.
He headed up into the wind, and
hung for moment soaring upon a
fairly steady current Of air that
poured along parallel to the cliff.
When he reached the glacier he
checked his speed little and
slanted down to an altitude of not
more than two or three hundred feet
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
CHAPTER xx.-contlnued.

He made his dive as shallow as pos
sible, and in the sheer exuberance of
delight at being once more a-wing, he
bsat his way aloft again by main
strength. towering like falcon. All
his old power was here unImpaired.
yet every sensation 1t brought him
was heightened and make thrilling by
long disuse. By means Of those great,
obedient wings Of his he played upon
the capricious. vagrant air with the
superb insolence of mastery. Every
trick Of flight was at his command.
the flashing dive Of the piratical frig-
gate bird. the corkscrew spiral Of the
tern. the plummet-like pouncs Of the
hawk. and. at last. the majestic. soar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-16
EIGHT HOUR BILL PASSED
Victor Berger Says Democrats Are
Playing Good Politics


Washington, Dec 1.-THE eight
hsur day for laborers and mechanics
on government work would be extend
ed to contract work done by private
firms by the terms of bill as origin
ally presented in the House today.
The measure was introduced by
Representative Hughes of New Jer-
sey. Criticism of the measures on
the ground that it would compel the
establishment of an eight hour day
IN all factories making goods used by
the government resulted in minor
changes in the measure, to make 1t
more certain in its applications
AS it passed the House it would
require the eight hour day in all con
tract labor of the character perform
ed by the government itself, such as
bodybuilding, gun and ammunition
making, river and harbor work, and
building construction.
Representative Berger of Wiscon-
sin. the Socialist member Of the
House, expressed the belief that the
bill would not hold water, and ad-
Wsed the House to have brick
maker write an eight-hour law about
ten lines in length"
For the first time in fifty years
you Democrats are playing politics
successfully" said Mr. Berger, amid
laughter Day before yesterday you
got the old soldier vote; yesterday
you got the Jewish vote, and today
you have gone after the labor vote"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-16
HORACE BAILEY RE-AppolN1ED
United States Marshal for District Of
Vermont.

Washington. Dec. 13.-President
Taft sent to the Senate today the
nomination of Hon Horace w.
Bailey for another term as United
States Marshal for the District oil
Vermont.
MIR. Bailey was appointed In Octo-
Der 1903. his present term expiring
December Slst of this year. He was
horn in Newbury as was Marshal
Jacob Kent Jr. Before entering into
public life he was for several years
a merchant in Newbury, town clerk
for 10 years, superintendent OF
Schools for 20 years. and director OF
the Citizens Savings Bank at ST
Johnsbury.
His political life began with being
chosen as the Orange County mem
Der OF the State Republican Commit
tee. He was senator from Orange
County in 1894. representive from
Newbury in 1902, State Fish and
Game Commissioner from 1894 to
1900, Railroad Commissioner l9O2-OS
resigning upon being appointed Unit.
ed States Marshal He was also a
member OF the Champlain Commits
sion under Governors Proctor, Prouty
and Mead and he is a member OF the
Vermont and New York Historical So
ciety
Following is a list of those who
have filled the Office of the United
States marshal in this district:
Louis r. Morris 179l-1SOl; John
Willard 1S0l-1S11 David Robinson
1S111S19; Heman Allen OF Colches
ter 1S19-1S23: Joseph Edison 1928
1929; Heman Lowry 1S29-lS35
George w Baker 1S35lS37. Hemar
Lowry 1S37-1S41; William Barron
1S4l-1S45 Jacob Kent, Jr, lS45-1S49
John Pettes 1S49-1S53: Charles Chap
in 1S53-1857 Lewis s. Partridge 1857
! 1861; c. c. p. Baldwin ,1S61-1S65
Hugh H. Henry 1S641S70; *Georg'
p. Foster 1S7O-1S79; William w
Henry 1S79-lSS5; John Robinson
1SS5-1SS9; Rollin Amsden 1SS9-1S94
Emory Harris 1S94-1S9S; Fred A
Field 1s9S.1903; Horace w. Bale
1903.
Died in Office
II will be seen from the list tina
in the 1870 years of Vermont's State
hood q persons have filed the oaic
of u S Marshal, an average OF Iii
tie less than six years to each officia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-16
SHOVEL HIT DYNAMITE
Three Americans May Die and Two
are Badly Injured at Panama

Colon, Dec l5.-Eight workers
we're injured yesterday when steam
shovel on the Panama railroad relo-
cation work ran into hole loaded
with large quantity of dynamite be
tween Empire and Las Cascades. The
dynamite is supposed to have been
left by a previous party OF Isthmian
canal employees. but an. investigation
has been ordered.
c. f. Hun, steam shovel engineer
American; r. Cranez, craneman, Am
erican and Nathaniel Miller, Barba-
dian, are expected TO die. John Da.
ly and Rufus Barrow. both white ma
chinists, are other Americans badly
hurt, but both will recover.
The steam shovel was torn TO bits
by the explosion and pieces were
scattered over radius Of mile
The injured men were taken to tbs
hospital at Ancon.