davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

Is per cent OF on HavlIand China.
at Elmqulst's Jevelr j Store, 4l32I
Benson Ave-, near postothce. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

FOR SALE CHEAP One 3-pass-
enger Ford. Write care Of %, Trib-
une. go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

STRAW-Anyone wishing a nice
load Of straw for any purpose, call
up telephone No. 249. 968
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-On Litch-
field avenue, between First and Sec
ond Streets. j. p. Madison. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

GIRL WANTS PLACE in private
family to work for board and attend
school after Jan. 1st.-place to be
within walking distance Of Seminary.
Inquire at once of Mrs. Frank Sny-.
der, Kerkhoven, MINI. 978
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

WANTED, KNITTING knit
at 25c pair. Mrs. !. Lindquist, 613
Second street. Telephone 450L. 961
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
MisCeil aneous.

WANTED-A willing man wants
a job with board and room. Inquire
at this office. 98l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

WANTED-A widow with ten
year old child wishes a position as
housekeeper. Inquire at this Of
fee. 983
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

For Miscellaneous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Girl at Willmar Steam
Laundry for general work. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

= LOGS SAWED-We have now set
up our saw mill on the northwest
shore Of Lake Andrew, where we will
saw logs. So haul in your logs, far
mers. Thompson Bros. 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
WOOD TO BURN

Typography Outfits at. 81 so to $500
Wood to burn in all designs. Necktie
and Towel Racks, Book Racks, Pipe
Racks, Key Racks, Baskets, Tabor
cites, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Hand
kerchief Boxes, Necktie Boxes,
Whisk-broom Holders, Mirrors, Pho
to Frames, Nut Bowls, Match Hold
>ers; PLAQUES Oval, Round, Square
and Oblong, from sc to 75c
Typography Bulbs ......75c to $i.W
Typography Needles $l.O and $l.50
Benzine, Denatured Alcohol, Varnish,
Shellac, Etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Metal and Wood Book Racks, Necktie
Racks, Jewelry Cases, Ink Stands,
Candle Sticks, Ash Trays, Smoking
Stands, etc.; Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Work
Boxes, Manicure Sets, Brush and
Comb Sets, Manicure and Embroid-
cry Scissors, Reading Glasses, Etc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20
}; iM||IjH|!!|i4j||!;|[lll||i(ltI1r,y'S'
Correcred Dec. IS, 1911.

p ices on creamery butter, Hour, bran. snc, t.
and apples are Dealers selling prices, Ill other
are prices paid to producers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trout lie
resulting from years of railroadinS.
Geo Z. Bell, 639 Sd St, Fort Wayne
Ind. was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. he says: Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition. There was a con
tinual pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress. and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. ! got
supply of Foley Kidney Pills and
the first tottie made a wonderful i'm
proyement and four bottles cured me
completely. Since being cured | have
recommended Foley Kidney Pills to
many of my railroad friends. Rob
erts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
DEM0NlAc PLEASANTLY.
Humorous Diversion of the Roman
Emperor Commodus.

Humorous diversion OF t6e norman
Emperor Commodus.
Professional BARRIERS are said to have
been introduced into Rome by Menas
from Sicily. OF which island he was
praetor In the days Of Cicero. Under
the empire their shops in some in
stances became fashionable resorts at
which every luxury Of the toilet was
enjoyed and the gossip and news OF
Rome and the empire were discussed
The means. luxury and weaknesses Of
personal adornment therein carried to
excess are amply immortalized in the
pages OF Terence, Plautus. Horace.
Juyenai and Martial.
Other barber shops were more re-
tired. as we learn from the annals OF
the Emperor Commodus. who, having
wenried at times Of the Wholesale trag-
edies Of the Coliseum, wherein armies
engaged in murder at his savage be-
hest, and being desirous OF little
humorous diversion. used. like the
caiiph of Bagdad in the Arabian
Nights" to disguise himself and sally
forth, accompanied by two or more OF
his favorites. and. having hired II z
Der shop suitable for his purpose,
would place one of his men at the door
to solicit custom.
Having secured customer. the en-
peror barber would politely a.aix the
towel and apply the lather. all the time
keeping up running fire OF the latest
jests and little pieasantries until the
customer and himself were almost over
come with laughter. Then the keen
edged razor would slip. and among
regrets and proaers Of assistance tht
noseiess victim would be assisted tt
the rear of the shop, where between
threats and brides he was kept frou
making a riot until one or two more
victims were added to the number anG
Commodus. weary Of his demoniat
pleasantly. was ready to return to thu
palace or to the arena.-Charles Win
slow Hall in National Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

F'oley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy I ever used as it quick
ly stopped severe cough that had
long troubled me- says J. W. Kuhn,
Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases of coughs.
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re
fuse ubstitutes.-RobertS Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
Kills a Murderer.

citis with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation, Headache. Biliousnexs,
Chill 25c at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

A Cold, EaGrippe, then Pneu monia.
1t too often the fatal sequence Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold.
checks the. lagrippe, AID prevents
pneumonia. 1t 'is a prompt and reli-
able, cough medicine that contains no
narcotics 1t is%as safe for your chill
dren as yourself Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

DID you ever try Wright and Cow
en Co, fer groceries? n not Jou
have no idea the money yeu can
save.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
coughs. colds, Group. whoopinscough
and bronchitis. No opiates. Roberta
Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule Effective Nov. az, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

wick to Atlanta
Through Pullman sleeping cara
Jess,p to Colorado SPRINGS Ciucin'
natl Chicago, AsteviHe. washington
and New York. Solid frstoiass cleo
trieally lighted train. including Pull
man and dining cars Jesup to Wash
ington.
II. F. CARY, G. P A,
Washington, D. c.
]. l.. MEEK, A. Co. PA,
Atlanta, Ga.
E. 7. McGoCGAN,. GA
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

For Atlanta and the west:
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

Cd to him, destroyed, also. root ana
branch, his affection for the one man
Of whom he had made an intimate.
The only feeling that it would be pos
sible for him to entertain for Perry
Hunter again must be Multiplying,
half-incredulous contempt. And if
that was his feeling for the man he
had trusted most and loved the most
deeply, what must be it for the rest of
humankind? What did it matter what
they thought of him or what they did
to him? All he wanted of human So
ciety was to escape from 1t.
He fell to wondering, as he hung,
suspended, over that rosy expanse Of
aeecy fog, whether, were the thing to
do over again. he would act as he had
acted five years ago; whether he
would content himself with single
disdainful denial of the monstrous
thing they charged him with; whether
he would resign again, under fire, and
go away, leaving his furnished name
for the davis to peck at.
Heretofore he had always answered
that question with fierce affirma-
tive. Today it left him wondering
Had he stayed, had he paid the price
that would have been necessary to
clear himself, he would never have
found his wings, SO much was clear.
He would never have spent those
four years In the wilderness, working,
experimenting, taking his life in his
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

The manner of the words. no less
than tho sense Of them startled her,
and she checked a movement to turn
and look into his face. Instead, she
tried to recall 1t as 1t had looked
when she had first stood confronting
him, before the twilight had faded.
It was a strange face, as she re-
membered 1t, but this, she reflected,
was probably due to the incongruous
effect of his deeply tanned skin with
his very light sun-bleached hair. A
sensitive face, finely chiseed, almost
beautiful-and young, but with an IN
explicable stamp of premature age
upon 1t. It had not struck her at all
as tragic face. And yet the mean
ing of those last words Of his, uttered
as they were, had been tragic enough.
"At least you have a magnificent re-
venge," was all she said. And then
there was another silence. She her
self was trying to think of something
TO say, for she realized that his con.
fession had been involuntary, and that
the silence must be distressing him.
But It was he himself who broke
the silence With . natural. matter>of.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

The little valley which he hung
poised above was sheltered by a second
ridge Of rocky, ice-capped hills to the
north, and, except for streaks, denot-
ing crevices, here and there, was quite
free from ice and snow. There were
bright patches of green upon it, ev-
identity some bit of Towering northern
grass, and it was flecked here and
there with bright bits of color, yellow
poppy. he judged it to be, and saxi-
frage. Hugging the base of the noun
tain on the opposite side of the valley,
then notching the cliff and grinding
down to sea at the other side Of it
was a great white glacier, all the
winter. and colder, and more dazzling
Tor Its contrast with the brown noun
tain-side and the green-clad valley.
Up above the glacier, on the farth-
or side, were great broad yellow
patches, which he would have thought
were poppy field, but for the impos-
slbility of their growing in such a
place. No vegetable growth was pos
sible, he would have thought, against
that clean-cut, almost vertical rocky
face. And yet, what else could have
given it that blazing yellow color?
Some day he was to learn the answer
to that question.
But the thing that caught his eye
now, that made him start and draw in
little involuntary gasp of wonder,
was the sight Of a little clump of
black dots moving slowly, almost i'm
perceptibly from this distance, across
the face Of the glacier He blinked his
eyes, as If he suspected them of play.
ing him false. Unless they had played
him false, these tiny dots were men.
All Of the party, but one man, were
dressed exactly alike, in hooded bear.
skin shirts and breeches, and boots
of what he guessed was walrus hide
They moved along with the peculiar
wary shuttle of men accustomed, by
long habit to the footing and to the
heavy combining garb they wore. So
far as he could see they were un-
armed.
The other man was strikingly diff.
ferent. He appeared to be clad much
as Cayley was himself, in leather,
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

hands, day after day, while he master.
ed the art that no man had ever mas.
tered before.
He had set himself this task because
not involve contact with his fellow
beings. He must have something that
he could work at alone. Work and
solitude were two things that he had
felt an overmastering craving for. And
the possibility he had faced with a
light heart every morning-the posi-
bility of a sudden and violent death
before night, had been no more to
him than an agreeable spice to the
days work.
It was not until he had actually
learned to fly, had literally shaken the
dust of the earth from his feet and
taken to the sky as his abode, that his
wound had healed Tb9 three months
that he had spent in this upper arctic
air, awning for 16 hours out of "a, had
Gained him, put his nerves in tune
again; given him for men and their
affairs a quiet Indifference, in place
of the smarting contempt he had been
hugging to his bHeast before. Three
months ago, at sight Of those little
human dots crossing the glacier, he
would have wheeled aloft and gone
sailing away. Even a month ago he
would hardly have hung, soaring
there, above the fog, waiting for 1t to
lift again the veil of mystery which
1t had drawn across the tragic scene
he had Just witnessed.
The month was August, and the
long arctic day had already begun to
know its diurnal twilight A fort
night ago the sun had dipped, for the
first time, below the horizon. BY now
there were four or five hours, out of
every Is, that would pass for night
The sun set while he hung there in
the air, and as it did so, with new
slant of the breeze the fog rolled itself
up into a great violet-colored cloud,
leaving the earth, the ice, the sea un-
yelled below him. And there, in the
open water of the little bay, he saw a
ship, and on the shore cluster Of
rude huts.
It struck him, even from the height
at which he scared, that the ship, tied
to an ice-foe in the shelter of the
great headland. did not look like a
whaler, nor like the sort Of craft
which an arctic explorer would have
selected for his purposes. 1t had more
the trim smartness of a yacht.
They were probably all asleep down
there, he reflected. 1t was nearly mid
night and he saw no signs Of life any
where. He would drop down for q
nearer look.
He descended. with sudden hawk
like pounce, which was one of his
more recent achievements in the navi-
cation of the air, checked himself
again at about the level of the mast
head, with flashing. forward swoop,
like a man diving in shallow water;
then, with a sudden effort, brought
himself up standing, his planes nearly
vertical, and, with backward spring,
alighted, clear Of his wings, on the ice-
noe Just opposite the ship.
AS he did 80, he heard little sur
prised cry, half Of fear, half Of aston.
ishment. It was girls voice.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

rather than in Unframed hide. He
seemed slighter, sprightlier, and in
every way to convey the impression
Of having come more recently from
the civilized, habitable portion of the
world than his companions. He car
ried rifle slung by strap over his
shoulder, evidently foreseeing no i'm
mediate use for it, and a flask.
Cayley was too far aloft for their
conversation to be audible to him, but
he could hear that they were talking.
The leather-clad man appeared to be
doing the most of it, and, from the
Infection of his voice, he seemed to
be speaking in English.
Presently he noticed that the leath-
er-clad man had forged little ahead
of his companions, or, rather-like a
flash, this idea occurred to Cayley-
that the others were purposely lag
cling a little behind.
And then, before that sinister idea
could formulate itself into definite
! suspicion, his eyes widened with
amazement, and the cry he would
have uttered died in his throat; for
this man, who had SO innocently al
lowed the others to fall behind him.
suddenly staggered, clutched at some-
thing-it looked like a thin ivory dart
that had transhxed his throat,
tugged 1t out in a sudden food OF
crimson. reeled little and then went
backwards over the CLASSY edge of q
assure in the ice, which lay Just to
the left of the path where he had
been walking.
| From the instant when Cayley had
i, noticed the others dropping behind, to
the last glimpse he had Of the body
Of the murdered man could hardly
have been five seconds.
The instant the murdered man dis
appeared, another, who had not previ-
! ously been with the party, 1t seemed,
appeared from behind hummock of
ice. There could be no doubt either
that he was the assassin, or that he
was the commander of the little group
| of skin-clad figures that remained.
/ The ambush appeared to have been
perfectly deliberate. There had been
no outcry, not even q gesture Of sur.
| Prise or Of remonstrance
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
CHAPTER ~.
1he Girl on the los Floe.

The Girl on the loo Floe.
She stood there on the foe confront
ing him, not ten feet away, and at
sight Of her Philip Cayley's eyes
widened. What In the world" he
gasped. Then stared ct her speech
less.
She was clad, down to the knees, in
ssalskin, and below IL edge he could
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
CHAPTER III.

Tho Murdersrs.
Two men clad In bear-skins were
shutting rapidly along across the
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

ITO be continued
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

never seen again, nor was any word
received from him. Finding you here
and hearing your name, wondered"
"Yes," she said gravely, "he was my
father. We got news Of him last win
ter, II you could call it news, for it
was four years old before 1t reached
u.s. A whaler in the arctic feet
picked up floating bottle with mes.
sage from him telling where he was.
So we have come here to find him
at least to find where he died, for !
suppose there is no hope-Dever SO
much as a grain Of hope of anything
better"
Cayley could not contradict her,
and he saw there was little need of
trying to do so. She had spoken sim
ply, and very gravely, but 1t was evi.
dent the years had not taken the sting
out Of her grief.
HE told you where he wasp he
asked.
"Oh, quite exactly" she told him;
she gave us latitude and longitude.
and mapped the coast-line. So you
were wrong, you see, in what you said
about photographers. And he gave us
the route by which with reasonable
fortune, we might find open water.
We had good fortune and we got here
safely, but, of course, we were too
late. The hut on the shore there 10
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

hluQ 10 fQlllp Cayley. Sno n8Q given
him no hint, no preparation for the
stunning blow that was to fall upon
him, suddenly. out Of 80 clear q sky.
When it did fall, 1t cut his life
clean across; so that when he thought
back to that time now, it seemed to
him that the Lieutenant Cayley Of the
United States army had died over
there in the Philippines, and that he,
the man who was now soaring In those
great circles through the arctic sky,
was chance inheritor of his name
and Of his memory.
He had set out one day at the head
Of a small scouting party, the best
liked man In the regiment, secure in
the respect, in the almost fatherly re-
gard, Of his colonel, proudly conscious
of the almost idolatrous admiration
of his men and the younger officers.
He had gone out believing that no
one ever had truer friend than he
possessed In Perry Hunter, his class.
mate at West Point, his fellow ofiicer
In the regiment, the confidant OF all
his hopes and ideals.
He had come back, after q fort
nights absence, to ind his name
smeared with disgrace. himself judged
and condemned. unheard, in the opin-
ion of the mess And that was not
the worst Of 1t. The same blow which
had deprived him Of the regard Of the
only people In the world who matter-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
CHARLES COHN
IS NOT FOUND
Bondsman of Alleged Horse
Thief Arrested.

New Brunswick, May 16-Charles
Cohn, the Deans man arrested a
couple of weeks ago charged with
being the head of a gang of horse
thieves, is among the missing, and
n Of his bondsmen, Robert Wassef-
man, is under arrest in New York
charged with perjury. Wasserman
is alleged to have made a false aft
davit that he owned property suftl-
tient to cover the bail bond.
When Cohn was arrested he was
taken before Justice Housell, and of
fered Wasserman and Frank Farah,
also of Deans, as his bondsmen for
$4,000. Wasserman made an aft-
davit that he owned property to that
amount and Cohn was allowed to so
free.
Last week Prosecutor Booraem
asceFtained that Wasserman did not
own any property. He had conduct
ed a farm at Deans, but it Is not re-
corded in his. anne A warrant was
at once issued for the rearrest Of
Cohn, but he had disappeared. A
warrant was issued for Wasserman
on a charge of perjury, and Friday
night Detective Peltier located him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
in New York and had him arrested.

IN New York and had him arrested.
Saturday Detective Peltier and AS
sistant Prosecutor Watson appeared
against Wasserman in New York. Hs
resisted extradition, and was Seld
for the statutory term of thirty days
for requisition.
Farah, the second bondsman, owns
property, but it Is In his wife's name
as we'll as his, and cannot be pro-
ceeded against for bail. Farah, how
ever, made no affidavit as to his
property, so no action can be taken
against him.
What has become Of Cohn Is a
mystery. The specific charge against
him was the theft OF two horses and
a set of harness from Charles Kunz,
of South Brunswick, on May 1. Ed
ward Goldstein, an alleged confeder-
ate, was arrested In Perth Amboy
with the animals. and it Is under
stood that he made admissions to the
police which led to COINS arrest.
Goldstein is in the county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
DANISH SINGERS HAVE
ARRIVED IN COUNTRY

Tho members Of tho Danish Students
Singing Society Of Copenhagen, who
are to be seen at proetor's theatre In
this city tomorrow night, from a tele-
gram received by f. L, Brown, the
local steamship agent, arrived in ills
country this morning,
They are expected to arrive here
early tomorrow morning so rs to open
their first engagement in this country
by singing in Proctor's theatre under
the auspices of the various Danish
Singing societies of this city. From
advance notices the Danish singers
are to be received by President and
Mrs. Taft on Friday.
Hedge Nissen and Olaf Holboil, two
s~oIoists Of the chorus and members of
the Royal Opera at Copenhagen, are
among those to be heard here. The
students are also to be entertained by
the New York Press Club. The doors
Of Proctor's theatre will be open to-
morrow night at Z O'Clock and the con-
cert is to start at s o'clock.
Because Of the concert the usual
vaudeville will be dispensed with but
the matinee in the afternoon viii be
held at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-16
.GOMPERS IS
DISAPPOINTED
Principle He COntended for
Remains Unchanged.

Washington, May IS. Organized
labor won a victory when the United
States supreme court held that three
Of its most noted leaders shall not be
required to serve jail sentences for
contempt Of court.
These were Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent, and Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation Of Labor,
and John Mitchell, former president
Of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. They had been sentenced by the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Justice Wright to cry from six 70
twelve months in jail for continuing
to include the Bucks Stove and Range
Company of st. Louis in the eve
Don't Patronize" list after the lower
court had enjoined them from doing
so.
q am disappointed that the court did
not decide the principle in contention
In the proceeding said Samuel Com
pers. Il believe it to be the con
sensus Of opinion everywhere that the