davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY
Chance for the Thirsty.

Some good bargains can be picked
up now in front row water wagon
seats.-Superior, Wis, Telegram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
same Old story.

How shall l break the news to 1uS
parents that ! have failed in my q.
ans p
Merely telegraph them: Examine
Etion over. Nothing new" -FliegenJt
Batter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
I Rouchinu II.

Does your wifee enjoy sroughing itF'
Does she? Well. say. you shorAt
see her in bargain rush. Detroit
Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25

Nobility without virtue Is One .s:
ting without q gem.-Porter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
Faribault is al

bill il presented. Faribault is al
right but we don't care to place good
old Martin under her guardianship.
-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
-'And yet you engaged yourself to

"'And yet you engaged yourself to
him. answered.
'She raised her hand to her fore.
head and appeared to ponder. The
question threw her into a state Of
terrible agitation. The young fellow
had told me that she hated him when
In her imbecile phase; yet here she
was. still hating him, although had
restored her faculties under hypnosis.
1t seemed to me that this confusion
was possibly due to an alternating
personality. some deeper layer or
stratum Of consciousness which was
endeavoring to thrust itself up into
the normal life. ! resolved. therefore,
to make the hypnotic condition more
absolute.
"'Sleep!' l said. passing my hand
over her eyes. You haze been
dreaming; you have forgotten who
you are. You are not Ethel Strick-
land. Sleep-sleep and remember.
Who are you now?'
Slowly the eyes opeEed. One
glance and ! was reeling backward.
seeking to steady myself by gripping
the edge OF the study table. For the
eyes were those Of Marion Strong.
clear and unclouded as on the day
when / had seen her in the rose gar.
den. II had not seen her for thous.
and years could never forget their
beauty. their quiet tenderness.
"She looked into my own; she came
toward me, her arms outstretched,
her face alight with inefiable happi.
ness.
"'Who am Il? she murmured Who
should be? Do you not know me.
your love. who waited for you SO
long?'
Il could not speak. Silently saw
her draw near. moment later, and
| felt her arms enfold me. AS in u
dream. through tear-dimmed eyes,
saw my head dropping in the mirror
on the wall. sank upon the lounge,
and there we sat. the living and the
dead. stammering and babbling hap.
PLY, like two young lovers but lately
parted
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

ments were soaked with water. She
did not attempt to remove her coat,
however. nor responded to my prof.
fered assistance. but advanced into
the center Of the room and stood star.
Ing at me blankly at one bereft Of
reason.
Il had seen similar cases previously
and diagnosed 1t instantly as TEN.
porary aberrancy Of personality. 1t
was one Of those rare cases in which
"a portion Of the consciousness be-
comes submerged, so to speak. leav.
Ing the patient In forgetfulness as to
the most simple matters connected
with her daily life. Usually such
cases submit readily to mild hypnotic
treatment. ! placed Miss Strickland
under hypnosis. to which she readily
yielded.
WHO are your I asked her
Why, doctor. am Ethel Strick.
land she answered in some surprise,
mixed slight resentment.
Why have you come here?'
Doctor, did you not leave instruc.
tions that ! was to come to you as
soon as ! experienced one Of my at.
tacks?'
And all the while was staring in.
to her eyes. searching, searching into
the depths OF them. But they were
not Marion's eyes.
"'You did quite right l answered
her. You are well now. You will
never have another OF your attacks.
Wake up.'
Instantly an expression Of astonish.
ment passed over her features. The
waking soul had no memory Of what
had occurred during the period of
hypnosis. She gave an exclamation
Of fear; then. recognizing me, seemed
reassured.
doctor Brodsky!' she exclaimed.
Where am /? How did come here?
"'You are quite SAFE answered.
You had one Of your attacks and by
some providence wandered into my
office. Now l am going to take you
home
81 escorted her to her house. where
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

"'You have been gone so long, she
said. Sometimes have despaired OF
ever seeing you again. How many,
many years 1t must be since began
to fight my way upward, feeling at
times that you were near me. The
first time that got my eyes open
| saw you through the body OF that
girl. knew you remembered me.
And ever since have struggled to
overthrow her dominion, that | might
see and be near you. And at last
! have gained you!'
80 should have had you always II
| had not been so proud she whis.
pered. Pride has ruined our lives.
Do you remember that day met you
in the rose garden? How longed to
speak to you and could not conquer
myself. And the next time at the din.
ner' had to hasten away, or I
could not have endured 1t. But now I
have you with me. my love- forever
What answer should have made,
seeing her appealing eyes raised to
mine, ! do not know. But at that
instant thunderous knocking re.
sounded on the front door and the
door bell rang fllriously. With
mighty effort tore myself away.
wait for met | whispered leay.
Ing her there: and | went out. At
the door stood the lover of the young
girl. At sight of me he caught me
by the arm frantically.
She Is here? She is here? he
cried. Thank God. doctor! | see II
In your face. Let me see her, We
had a foolish quarrel; we were both
equally to blame. but she left me.
Later hurried to her house and found
that she was not there. They hunted
for her everywhere; at last some.
body suggested that she might have
come to you. Let me take her home,"
'Hush!' answered. She Is not
herself. She has had one Of her at.
tacks. 1t is more severe than before.
| doubt
"'Tell me that you can cure heru'
he cried. I wavered. My hellish de.
signs were torn to shreds In face of
his earnest For. after all. this
was his own life; and had ruined
mine 40 many years ago. | led him
into room adjacent to my study.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

found the family in a state Of alarm
over the girls disappearance. They
were grateful for her safe return and
especially that she was again in her
normal mind. | departed. assuring
them that in the improbable event OF
any future attack could cure her.
And so. convinced that my impres.
sion as to the eyes had been a hal.
luGination. took up my work once
rore. But was to see my patient
.,galn. For time the hypnotic sug.
gestion was effected. Then ensued
one of those little lovers auarrels
which are apt to occur among the
most debpd couples. 1t was triv.
ial matter enough and yet sufficient,
In her weak state OF mind. to induce
in the young woman another Of her
attacks. One evening, about the same
time as before, was again about to
close my office and retire for the
night, when again the bell was pulled,
and the girl entered In the same dazed
and perplexed condition. Again in.
duced a light state of hypnosis and
questioned her.
WHO are you?' ! demanded.
This time the young woman ap.
peared perfectly indignant.
Are you trying to make fool OF
me, Doctor Brodsky?' she asked. You
asked me that question not two min.
utes ago. and have just told you that
am Ethel Strickland
"All her intermediate life had been
wiped out; II was as though she took
up the threads Of this personality
again where she had dropped them.
And you have come to me be.
cause you had another Of your at.
tacks" queried.
Precisely she replied.
"'At least you should have got your
tlance to escort you.' | rejoined Sc.
yerely. Young ladies' are not usual.
ly encouraged to go about at night
alone. especially when In a distressed
condition Of mind. Why did you not
ask his assistance?'
Because l hate him. she re-
piled Historically. He persecutes me
and will not take mo" for an answer.
will never marry him-never. can.
not endure the sight Of HIM
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

ner party and equally unsatisfactory.
Nothing of the old friendship seemed
to remain for me in that glance Of
friendly Indifference, that word OF
conventional greeting, Soon after.
ward | heard Of her marriage. Her
health broke down: they hurried her
TO Florida, and she died there.
Thank heaven for work. II is
life's anodyne. put hor memory out
of my mind to the best OF my ability,
for ! think only the sentimentalist
weaves the silken threads OF longing
around the cocoon Of his sorrow. And
then, | had no right to think OF her.
I worked hard. l had already achieved
some measure Of recognition In my
profession. When the methods OF the
Nancy school Of hypnotics were In.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

RSTS E8XH never married. had
@M &RX been associated with him
kfENWESA In numbers OF those
cases OF psychical inves.
usation In which he had brought re.
lief and happiness to many sufferers
whose souls had capltulated to evil
forces: had heard him speak OF
women constantly in terms OF the
utmost reverence. He had indeed
dimly hinted at some unforgotten love
episode In his own life. but he had
never confided in me, and OF course
forbore to question him. 1t was the
merest accident-if. indeed. anything
be fortuitous-that revealed to me the
story.
We were sitting upon the veranda
OF summer hotel. little place in
the mountains to which We frequently
journeyed TO spend the weekend, one
summer evening. With us was a
stranger. a man Of rare personality
whom We had met the day before:
and. as Is often the case, we had dis.
cussed with him matters Of belief and
conduct on which one is silent toward
acquaintances OF long standing. And
then came up the ever interesting
question Of faith.
There is one thing could give me
back my faith" said the stranger
slowly. Il was married for 20 years
to woman OF the highest character:
we were supremely happy together.
believe In her still as | once be-
licved In the consoiations OF religion.
Yet my wife died without recognizing
me. calling upon the name OF some
man whom ! had neither seen nor
heard OF. Restore me my complete
confidence In her. answer that name.
less question that will rise up In the
depths OF my consciousness, and
will believe again"
Then. somehow do not remember
Just the sequence Of words that led
to it-Brodsky was telling us his
story.
81 came to America when | was a
young man. Through all my early
struggles the friendship OF one WON.
an sustained me. do not think there
has been a moment since | first met
her when | have not loved Marion
Strong. But nothing was said 1t
was quiet understanding that grew
up between us; SO that, when the
rupture came, there remained moth
ing to be unsaid either. Marion ex.
planned nothing of the trivial incident
that came to be an unbreakable bar.
rier between us. That was her way;
Marion was always proud Ii she had
been less proud our lives would have
been different
Il saw her only twice after her
marriage. She still resided In Boston.
where | was then in practice, but in
different quarter of the city. | had
sought comfort in work and had sue
ceeded In some measure In finding
II when we met face to face in the
rose garden that adions the Com.
mon. She stopped and spoke with
ne.
You are not looking well. you
must take care of your health |
blurted out In the foolish manner OF
friends long sundered, who meet to
Interchange only banalitics,
The second meeting was at din.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
James whItcomb Riley III.

Lexington, Ky.-That James Whit.
comb Riley, the Indiana poet, has been
Ill since last summer the public is
aware. but the real seriousness Of his
illness has not been known except to
bis close friends in indianapolis. His
condition Is critical.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

Postmaster Gen. To Be Present.
Washington. - Postmaster General =
Frank l.. Hitchcock and Supervising -
Architect Of the Treasury John Knox
Taylor may be present In Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09
Persian official Assas.lnated.

Teheran, Persia.-Sani.Ed Dowlen.
Persian minister Of finance. was shot
dead In the street. His assassins,
two Armenians, escaped.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-09

lJr my sake ana IN token OF my
thanks she said.
Il took the flower and fastened 1t
to my coat Then, feeling that her
gaze was bent upon mine. looked
up. For one fieeting moment could
see the soft tenderness Of Marions
eyes Then they were gone, and those
of the young girl shone forth happily.
| turned and went across the common.
leaving them there. She married him
soon after, believe: but have never
seen them since"
Neither OF us had stirred while
Brodsky told us his tale. Once or
twice | had caught CLEANS OF emotion
In the strangers eyes. but we had
listened silently. absorbed by the sim.
pie story. And neither Of us could
have been able to doubt It.
It had grown SO late even the lights
Of the hotel had been extinguished.
The night air blew softly upon us
from the broad bosom Of the lake and
seemed to bear upon Its breath some
odor OF lingering roses. The stranger
rose. came toward the doctor. and
took him by both hands.
"You have unwittingly given me
back my faith" he said. For know
now who It was that my wife called
upon when she lay dying. and why.
and who 1t was that called. You gave
her to me. Ivan Brodsky. have you
forgotten me?'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
NEW CH|FFONSFOR
'TUN|C' COSTUMES
Marquisettes In Pastel
Shades Are Also Seen
for Spring.
for Spring.

MONG the printed and bordered
n chiffons and marquisettes are
shown beautiful new weaves printed
in monotones, soft grays, pinks, blues
and exquisite buff shades.
On pastel ground the connected
flower pattern is printed in tones
ranging from the palest tint to deep
rich color. These marquisettes are
suitable for tunics over a plain satin
foundation.
An effective printed chiffon, also
used for TUNES, is an exquisite ivory
white with border of large red
roses. Still another pattern shows
large yellow daisies with brown CEN
tiers and green leaves.
Probably the newest of chiffon is
that with the satin stripe. These
stripes come in all widths, and in a
few cases are of watered satin.
Another is called ribbon striped
chiffon, and this differs from the other
only in that the satin stripes are
edged with double cords. These new
chiffons come in all colors and in a
particularly attractive shade of gold
A novelty chiffon in dark blue shows
woven design of waved lines about
quarter of an inch in width, while
there is no end to the variety of de-
signs in beads and silks on tie en-
broidered bordered chiffons.
One particularly noticeable pattern
bordered black chiffon Tie con-
ventional design was carried out in
Jet beads and beads of a rich Did blue.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
They Meant Business.

A Chicago stage manager was tell
ing of amusing incidents Of blunders
and errors caused by stage fright. In
q romantic play, recently revived, one
Of the minor characters, dairy maid
comes forward at the end of the re
cital of a love romance, and com
ments as follows:
Hope filed their youth and whet
ted their love; they plighted theil
troth!"
But at one of the performances the
girl who played the dairy maid was
absent without notice. AT the last
moment the manager gave the lines
to shepherdess, who had never had
lines te speak before, and who was ex
cessively nervous when her cue came
This is what the astonished audience
heard:
Hope filled their trough and blight
ed their love; they whetted theil
TOOTH"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
ENGiISHMEN LEAVE
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Statistics Show Emigration
Three Times as Large
as immigration.

LONDON, (SpeciaD-An important
point in connection with the question
of alien immigration into this country
is revealed in an official return issued
today.
1t shows that while aliens are pour
ing into this country, British subjects
whose places they are taking are
pouring out, to find homes in the dis
tant parts Of the world.
The return gives the total number
of passengers travelling between
Great Britain and places out of
Europe last year, and it showed that
while the outward passengers num-
bered 61S,754, those inward only num-
bered 29S,S6S.
British subjects outward numbered
1913, 119, and inward 164,175, a net loss
to the United Kingdom of 233,944.
Of this total of 233,944, British col
onies absorbed 1904, and foreign
countries 74,S70, British North Amer
lea taking 115,754 and the United
States 1854
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
THE WASTE IN HATE.

There is so much waste in hate. I
have a letter from man who doesn't
like me. He has read these articles
of mine and thoroughly disapproves
Of them and of me. His ire burns
up to the point where he simply had
to tell me how he thought I was
doing harm and numbering the ground
generally.
Now the odd thing about It is that
If this man and land I do not know
him-were alone on an Atlantic liner,
and got acquainted, and snapped
stories and compared opinions, we
should beyond a doubt grow quite
chummy. Don't introduce me to that
man." said Sydney Smith once; 81
feel it my duty to hate him, and you
can't hate a man when You know
him.
AS matter Of fact, we never hate
men. The human soul, any soul, is
so intransically lovely that to get &C
quainted is to fall in love. That is
the reason God $50 loves the world -
1t is because He knows souls through
and through.
What we really hate are classes,
opinions, castles, groups and such like
appanages Of men. Hate runs be-
tween Jew and Gentle, Catholic and
Protestant, Capital and Labor, White
and Black, and so on. But the whole
business rests upon ignorance, ignor-
ance ef the real man through over
knowledge of tho pigeonhole in which
he belongs.
I suppose there Is some good Or
ganizations, scots and shibIboleths, but
I love humanity so, am impatient at
all the cases, hoods and houses he
has made for his defense.
Hate is waste. It is a by4product
Of generalization. To classify men ia
to lay the ground for hate. As long
as we keep our eye on the individual
we shall love.-Dr. Frank Crane In
Chicago Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
GRAND DUKES
OF RUSSIA No
LONGER OESPOTS
Police Raid Rooms to Find
Traces of Bribery
81 In Contracts.

ST. PETERSBURG, (Spl.)-The
Russian police are after the grand
dukes for graft.
Like every other Ru sian depart
ment. the army contracts bureau has
for years been veritable sink of cor
ruption.
Recently an attempt has been made
to purge it, but little could be done
because it was discovered that most
of the graft was from the outside.
Finally the police discovered that
q certain ballerine of the imperial
theater, one of the finest dancers in
Russia and at the same time the
close friend of most Of the grand
dukes, was receiving brides from the
agents of foreign ordnance firms.
The method was simple. The grand
dukes responsible for handing out
army contracts happened to be her
closest friends. She saw the agents,
one after another, and received ten
ders from them.
The one ready to pay out most in
Jewels for herself and money for the
dukes got the contract.
At last the police, anxious to OBJ
tain some tangible evidence deter
mined to raid the splendid house of
the dancer.
They did SO at two o'clock in the
morning. The dancer was at home
when the police arrived. With Ter
was enc of the grand dukes. She re-
ceived them with the utmost sang
froid.
They informed her that they had
orders to search the place and for
some hours looked into every hole and
Granny of the place.
Wardrobes and cupboards and es-
critoirez were ransacked and the
rooms strewn with piles of Paris
dresses, lingerie and papers.
Finally at a. ~, when they had
finisled-she having been kept pris-
oner in her boudoi- all this time-she
sent for champagne and royalty play
ed the part of hostess to them.
The search had been unsuccessful.
Quantities of papers and documents
were discovered and a great guam
tity of jewels, inscribed with the
names of the most famous European
jewelers..
1t is intended to trace the purchas-
ers of these magnificent gifts BY
means Of tie tr1de sign marked upon
them by the jewelers..
When the police first arrived, the
grand duke present YVES in a white
heat of indignation at their intrusion
and threatened them with all kinds
of penalties if they did not go away
Immediately.
But the police took not tie least
notice Of him and all he could do was
to so himself with the best grace pos
sible.
No one knows quite what is going
to happen now. It is not likely that
the czar will allow the grand dukes
to be implicated in a common graft
scandal, and on the other hand, if
anything is done to the dancer, she
is able to raise a scandal equally big.
Consequently it seems that only the
firms involved will suffer.
In any case it is significant of the
growth of power of the new regime
in Russia that it wa:. possible to carry
out the raid at all.
A few years ago the grand dukes
were far too powerful for anything OF
| the kind to have been attempted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
Milk and POPPED Corn.

Because he knew his patient the doc
Tor WAS not at all ruffied when she ex-
claimed:
hut cant. doctor: ii is no use talk
Iig | lust cant ] hate milk. l can't
drink it, ! will take any kind of med
rine you wish me TO. but | cannot
swalluW snpet milk
"Nery WE'LL he said sOOthingly.
Then he opened the door. and from the
Eiiehen there drifted in the smell Of
popping corn
Who is popping corn?" she asked
Your nurse" said the DOCTOR
Half an hour later he persuaded her
o tasie spoonful of milk
Nv by. that's not so bad after ALL"
he said hat did you do to itY'
'Soikrt hal po!lie;! corn in it," said
Gives il an entirely different
'sre. doesn't IL: Sweet milk's bitter
Il -nrniy is bound To say it is drink
ii' after If his soaked mp the essence
capped ''oru for ten or fifteen min
New York Sun
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
PRINCESS TOLD
TO LEAVE FRANCE

PARIS, (Spl)-The Princess Glenn
entine, wife of Prince Victor Napo-
leon Bonaparte, according to Roy
Bias, has been politely informed that
she, as well as her husband, is ban
ished from France.
Prince Victor, OF course, has for
long been an exile under the Law
which forbids aeirs of the family
which once reigned in France, to live
in France, and his bride, according
to the story, must share his fate.
Some persons associate particular
colors with particular sounds. A
Washington scientist, In touching
upon this phenomenon, recently
stated that there are two forms of it.
In one case the person. has a sensa-
ton as II transparent colored film,
like a rainbow, appeared before his
eyes when a certain vowel, or musi-
cal sound strike the ears. In the
other case letters or written words,
representing the sounds heard ap-
pear in c0lOred tints.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
Has Millions Of Friends

How would you like to number ) : III
friends by millions as Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve does? Its astounding cures
in the past forty years made them.
Its the best Salve in the world for
sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils,
scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at B. f. Il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-17
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of child
suddenly attacked by Group. Often it
aroused Lewis Chamberlin of Man.
chester, o., (R. R. No. p for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group sometimes in severe attacks
ne wrote, tive were afraid they would
die, but since we proved what a GER
tain remedy DIR. Kings New Discov
cry is, We have no fear. We rely on it
Tor Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" So do thous-
ands OF others. So may you. Asth-
ma Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whoop-
ing Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it.
50c and S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Sold
by B. +. Hughes.