davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

incorporated under a charter granted
by Queen Elizabeth in 1900. for tn,
purpose Of carrying on trade with the
East Indies. By the middle of the cen
fury trading settlements had been es
tablished at Bombay, Calcutta, Ma
dras, and other places. At the end O;
the next 100 years, however, English
influence in India was practically ex
t1nct. The French, under leaders O.
great ability and courage. had alice
themselves with many Of the native
princes and were rapidly obtaining
great power. In less than half dozel
years conditions were completely re
versed, through the military skill AMI
daring Of Robert Give, who had held
small clerkship at Madras. Clive'i
memorable capture and subsequent de
Tense Of Arcot in 1851, against ovel
whelmtng numbers. broke the spell q
French invincibility. Five years latea
the Infamous Suraja Dowlah captured
Calcutta and confined the English
prisoners, 146 in number, In the mem
orable Black Hole. Only 23 survived
till the morning. Give recovered Cal
cutta the next year, and completely de.
feated Sura1a Dowlah at the decisive
battle Of Plassey. which permanent
ly established the supremacy of Eng
land. s...
The hundred years, from the battle
of Plassey to the mutiny. were occu-
pied In the acquisition and consolida>
ton Of much new territory, often by
questionable means.
The Great Mutlny.
The great mutiny, which broke out
In April. 1857, was due to the wilful
disregard Of the religious prejudices
and caste customs of the native SOL
diers. There was much fierce fight
ing, especially at Delhi, Cawnpore and
at the defense of Lucknow. The relief
Of the latter city by Sir Colin Camp
bell practically broke the MEX of the
revolt Mana Sahib, who Massacred
surrendered prisoners at c:swnpore,
completely disappeared. and The able
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
Sure Sign of Eye Strain

of blood to the brain and in part tc
the low tone Of the whole nervous
system.
Tho symptoms of eye strain appeal,
sooner in those who lead confine,
and sedentary life. who follow occu
pations which need a constant ust
OF the eyes In bad or unsuitable light
and In those who are debilitated fror
any cause The symptoms appear
later In those Of coarser hber. who
pass much of their time in the open
air or who follow occupations which
do not need prolonged use Of the
eyes for close work-Lancet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in a Confederate tent
et critical stage Of the Civil War. Cen
lee imparts to Capt Wayne an important
ssssase to Longstreet Accompanying conn, d by
arts on his mission. The two, after a
eild ride, get within the lines of the
enemy. In the darkness. Wayne is taken
for q Federal officer who came to keep an
appointment and a young lady on horse
northern girl and attempts to escape but
falls. One Of the horses ,succumbs and
while Wayne and My Lady Of the North
are left alone. They seek shelter in a
hut and entering 1t in the dark huge
mastiff attacks Wayne. The girl shoots
the brute just In time. The owner of the
hut; one Jed Bungay. and his wife appear
and soon q party OF horsemen approach.
they are led by a man claiming to be
Red Lowrie. but. Mrs. Bungay discovers
him to be- disguised impostor, who
proves to be Maj. Brennan. a Federal
officer whom the Union girl recognizes.
Hs orders the arrest of Wayne as a spy.
While prisoner Wayne sees files of Con-
,ederates pass and knows that Craig has
tenVered the message. He is brought be-
fore Sheridan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
Headache. Vertigo and Other symp.
toms OF That Aiiment That
Athlete Many Persons.

Chief among the symptoms of eye
strain are watering of the eye. a
gluing together of the cyeiids on
awakening in the morning. headache.
the position and character o. which
vary with each individual. 1t may :.
neuralgia or it may be deeply seated.
as was the case with Wagner. the
musician, who was complaining con.
stantly Of 1.-The nerves Of his eyes,
The headache IL often replaced BY
az Inflammation Of the eyelids. espe-
cially in youna and healthy persons
who als0 have a little conjunc t,vitis
with feeling Of tension or fullness in
the eyes which may become cal pain
Of dull aching character. the eye
balls bein- very tender on pressure
Sometimes there are -ert.go and
sickness. with dyspepsia, palpitatfon.
and even difficulty in breathing
Sleeplessness Is a very frequent symp.
tom due IN part to the excessive dow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER XII.
Under Sentence Of Death.

OnueT sentence OF Death.
At this late date l doubt greatly
IT my situation at that time was so
desperate as l then conceived it. l
question now whether the death sent
ence would ever have been executed.
But then. with the memory of Sher-
1dans rage and my own hot-headed
retort, l fully believed my fate was
destined to be that of the condemned
spy, unless she who alone might tell
the whole truth should voluntarily do
so. That circumstances had left me
In the power OF one whose fierce dis
like was already evident was beyond
question. and l had yielded to his
goading to such an extent as to give
those In authority every excuse for the
exercise OF extreme military power.
Yet of one thing I was firmly re-
solved-no thoughtless word of mine
should ever endanger the reputation
OF Edith Brennan. Right or wrong. I
would 60 to death of dishonor be
fore would speak without her author
fty. Love and pride conspired to
make this decision adamant. .
(. Come" said Cation, briefly. and l
turned and accompanied him without
thought Of resistance. At the front
door he ordered the little squad OF
waiting aaidiszs to fau in. and taking
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
~ Am to Be Shot, Them"

pathos as he wrung my hand good
bye. Sheridan, he said, had gone
down the lines, and both Brennan and
himself were under orders to follow in
another hour. What instructions. If
any, had been left regarding my case
he could not say, but he feared the
worst from the unusual secrecy. Sher.
idan expected to return to his head.
quarters thas same evening, as the
officers of his ntaff were to give a
grand ball.
l felt no inclination to partake OF
the rude supper left me, and just be-
fore dark I was lying upon the bench
idly wondering If that was to prove
the last vestige of daylight l should
ever behold in this world, when, with,
out slightest warning, the heavy iron
grating in the wall directly above me
fell suddenly, striking the edge of the
bench, and clattered noisily to the
floor. The fall was so unexpected, and
my escape from injury 80 narrow, that
! lay almost stunned, staring up help
lessly at the dark hole thus left bare
As I gazed. a face framed itself in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

ing for escape. There were, apparent
~. but three openings of any kind
the outside window through which
the sunlight streamed, protected by
thick bars of iron; second opening,
quite narrow, and likewise protected
by heavy metal grating; and the
tightly locked door by means of which
l had entered. The second, I con-
cluded. after inspecting it closely. was
mere air passage leading into some
other division of the cellar. I noted
these openings idly, and with scarce
ly thought as to the possibility of
escape. I had awakened with strange
Indifference as to what my fate might
be. Such feeling was not natural
t. me, but the fierce emotions of the
preceding night had seemingly robbed
me Of all my usual buoyancy OF hope.
IT, one sense l yet trusted that Mrs.
Brennan would keep her pledge and
tell her story to Sheridan; even if she
failed to do this, and left me to face
the rifles or the rope, then it made
but small odds how soon it should be
over. If she cared for me in the
slightest degree she would not let me
die unjustly. and to my mind then
she had become the centre Of all life.
Dependency is largely a matter of
physical condition, and I was still
sufficiently tagged to be in the depths,
when the. door opened suddenly, and
an ordinary army ration was placed
within. The soldier who brought it
did not speak. nor did I attempt to
address him; but after he retired, the
appetizing smell Of the bacon. together
With the unmistakable flavor Of real
coffee, drew me irresistibly that way.
and I made a hearty neal. Tie food
put new life into me. and i fell to
pacing back and forth between the
corners of the cell. my mind full of
questioning, yet with a fresh measure
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

this narrow opening. and two wary
eyes peered cautiously down at me-
There was no mistakir- that counts.
nance oven in the fast waning light
and ! instantly sat up with an ex
clamation of surprise.
Jed Bungay, as live!" .
The puzzled face broke into grin
of delight. H.
Holy smoke, Cap" he calculated,
with a deep sigh of relief. sis tibet you,
suah? wus so burned skeered I'd
made a mess O. 1t whin tibet thar iron
drapped tibet near died. Whut be
they goin' ter dew. with ye?"
Il have every reason to believe it is
their purpose to shoot me at day.
break tomorrow %&
Shoot ?-Hell!" He stared at me as
If he had just heard his own death
sentence pronounced, and his little
peaked face looked CHASTITY in the dim
light. "Shoot We? GooI Lord, Cap.
whut fer? Ye amt done nothin' as
knows on, 'cept ter scrap bit with
tibet blasted Yank, an sure thet's no
shootin' matter, er else I'd bin a
goner long ago."
That 'Yank' has seen fit to charge
me with being a spy; and as was
foolish enough to insult General Sher-
idan last night, my fate is probably
scaled" s.a-.,
This somewhat complex statement
seemed to be too much for Jed tc
grasp promptly.
Gosh, ye don't say" he muttered
Then, durn it, I'm tn luck. fer all
they've got agin me is pot-shootin' at
niger soger up II Their mountings:
en- thet amt much. cause didn't hit
Their burned cuss.' .......
Jed was carefully covering every
inch Of exposed wall with his little
shrewd. glinting eyes.
Amt much show ter work out q
yere, is thar. Cap?" he asked at last
reflectively; "leastwise l don't sec
none, less them thar dark corners hes
got holes in EN-.
"The Wall is entirely solid"
$50 sorter reckoneG. But II yell
crawl through yere inter my boodour.
thar's place whar I reckon Their
tew Of US tergether mought make a
try fer it, It's too durn high up fer
me ter git at alone. reckon, Cap,
If ye cud manage ter git out O. yere
ternight. an take some news ter Lee
tibet I've picked up. he'd bout make
| both of us ginerals."
News for Lee?" l exclaimed. star
! ing eagerly at him through the now
darkened room. do you mean it?
What news?'
Thought maybe tibet wud wake We
up" he chuckled. This yere's gospel
truth: Sheridan hes started his in.
fantry on a half-circle march fer Min.
ersville. Their first division left ct
three o'clock, an thar won't be nary
| Yank loafin' on Their valley by noon
termorrow. An more" he added rapid
ly, his eyes dancing wildly with sup
pressed Observation-Disclosures is a
.ingin' of his corps west ter meet
'em tha., an l reckon. as how thar'l]
be hell fer sartfn up Their Shenandoah
in less ner week."
But how do you know all this?"
questioned incredulously, as the whole
scene and its dread possibilities un
rolled before my mental vision.
"Ther niger l held up he'd q de
sratch fer Heintzelman over on thel
left, an then Marian she sortel
pumped a young fule staff officer fel
Their rest O. it," he replied promptly
"Oh, it's a sure 60. Cap, an reckon
q. how maybe Lees whole army hangs
on one of us gittin' out O. yere ter
night"
| ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

of confidence that all would still be
we'll.
was yet at it when. without warn
ing, the door once again opened, and
Lieutenant Cation entered. He ad-
vanced toward me with outstretched
hand, which l grasped warmly, for l
felt how much depended on his friend
ship, and resolved to ask him some
questions which should solve my last
remaining doubts.
Captain Wayne" he began soberly.
looking about him, you are in even
worse stress here than I supposed,
but l shall see to it that you are
furnished with blankets before leave.
Sheridan is hasty himself, and his
| temper often leads him to rash
language. 1 am sure he bears you no
malice for what you said. But Bren-
nan has his ear, and has whispered
something to him in confidence
what, have been unable to ascertain
which has convinced him that you
are deserving of death unce; martial
law"
without trial?' .;s.<.zss4.y.~- s..
The opportunity of furnishing the
information desired will be again Of
fered you; but, as near as l can learn,
the charge preferred against you is OF
such a private nature that it is deemed
best not to make it matter for camp
talk. Whatever it may be, Sheridan
evidently feels justified in taking the
case out from the usual channels, and
in using most drastic measures.
am sorry to bring you such news,
especially as l believe the charges
| are largely concocted in the brain OF
him who makes them. and have: but
the thinnest circumstantial evidence
to sustain them. Ye: Sheridan is
thoroughly convinced, and will brook
no interference. The discussion of the
case has already led to his using ex.
| tremely harsh words to his chief OF
staff" ,., il. .s5.
| Il am to be shot, tLen?''
His hand closed warmly over mine
while there is life there is always
hope" he answered. Surely It must
be in your power to prove the nature
of your mission within our lines, and
the delay thus gaineu will enable us
to learn and meet these more serious
! allegations"
If l but had time to communicate
! with General Lee" s9.s
But now-is there no one, no WAY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
No, He Never Dragged.

The average American millionaire
said an American Socialist in q re-
cent address, "brags too much about
his wealth.
II stated this fact one day In the
smoker Of Pullman. MY companion
agreed with me, but fat man across
the aisle, who must have been liz
tening, leaned across and said sternly.
Young man, you're all wrong. The
American millionaire rarely. Il eve,
brags about money. for example
never Dragged about my money IL my
life. and yea I'm worth close g eou
1nillionzl' e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
Neiaborlx. Anyhow.

Maybe 1t is design or maybe it,
Just accident. Anyhow. It certainl,
does look funny to see all the princi
pal taxicab stations bang up agains,
drinking fountains for horses.-New
York Mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
SIZE.
Pride In SAVING.

Only wel-bred trained people who
are used to having things taks pride
In saving. They who have never had
breeding or training and have never
been used to having anything know
nothing of saving Most menials and
beggars and spendthrifts believe
squandering and big tipping and wid0
spending are sign Of big folk: aye
even OF decency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
cHILD,s sox-PLAlTED DRESS.

This plain box plated dress is one,
Of the utility models. The closing is
concealed under one of the three plaite-
in front, the neck is high and the,
sleeves long. No matter what the,
season, little girls are dressed IN
wash materials. such as linen. galatea,
Bingham and the like, but cashmere.
serge, challis. etc.. can all be used
in making their dresses.
The pattern $500 is cut In sizes
2 to years. Eight year size requires
~ yards of 36 icch material.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cent4
to Pattern Depsi tment." Of this paper:
Write name and address plainly. and b4
sure to give size and number Of pattAf0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER Xl.-Continued.

very we'll, SIR" he said gravely.
Your fate is in your own hands,
and will depend very largely upon
your replies to my questions. You
claim to have been the bearer of
dispatches. and hence no spy, yet you
possess nothing to substantiate your
claim. AS your regiment is with Lee,
l presume you were seeking Long
street. Were your dispatches deliv.
ered?"
Il have reason to belive So"
by yourself?"
by the sergeant who accompanied
me, and who continued the journey
after l was detained"
is Lee contemplating an immediate
movement"
General Sheridan" I exclaimed in.
dignantly. you must surely forget
that I am an officer OF the Confeder.
ate Army. You certainly have no
reason to expect that will so far
disregard my obvious duty as to an.
swer such a question"
Your refusal to explain why you
were hiding within our lines is ample
reason for my insistence," he said
tartly, "and l am not accustomed to
treating spies with any great consid,
Grafton, even when they claim Rebel
commissions. You are not the first
to seek escape in that way. Was
your despatch the cause of the hurried
departure Of Longstreet's troops east.
warSy
This last question was hurled d.
rectly At me. and I noticed that every
eye In the room was eagerly scanning
my face. l had the quick, fiery tenn
per OF a boy then. and my cheeks
flushed.
Il positively decline to answer one
word relative to the dispatches in.
trusted to me-" l said deliberately.
and my voice shook with sudden rush
OF anger. And no officer who did
not dishonor the uniform he wore
would insult me with the question"
A bombshell exploding In the room
could not have astonished them as did
my answer. l realized to the full
the probable result, but my spirit was
high, and l felt the utter uselessness
of prolonging the interview. Sooner
or later the same end must come.
Sheridan's face naturally flushed. In
stantly grew crimson, and dangerous
light famed into his fierce eyes. For
moment ho seemed unable to speak:
then he thundered forth.
You young fool! can tell VOL
that you will speak before anothe,
twenty-four hours, or I'll hang vor
FOR spy If it cost me my command
Major Brennan. take this young poptn
Jay to the Mansion House unde,
guard"
Brennan stepped forward, smiling
az II he enjoyed the part assigned tt
him.
Come on, you Johnny" he sale
coarsely. his hand closing heavily OF
my arm. Then, seeming unable t.
repress his pleasure at the ending O
the interview, and his present sense O
power. he bent lower, SO that his in
solent words should not reach tn,
others, and Kissed holly:
Stealing women is probably NOR,
in your line than this"
You miserable hound!" criet
madly. None but a coward woul,
tSunt a helpless prisoner. only hop'
!. may yet be free long enough t,
write The lie with steel across you
heart"
Before he could move Sheridan wa,
upon his feet and between us.
Back. both of you!" he ordere,
sharply. There shall be no brawlin,
here. Major Brennan, you will re
main; would speak with you furthe
regarding this matter. Lieutenant Ca
ton. take charge Of the prisoner"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

This season the empire styles are IN
the lead and the frock herewith shown
is beautiful design in this style. The
short wasted bodice IL plain. excep4
for single. large revers at one side
There is also tribe Of fu1lnes ct thGf
waist line In both front and back. Thu
skirt is in three piece model Nessa4
line, crepe de chine, cashmere. Anai
serge and the like will be pretty I'M
this STYLE ,
The pattern (5634) Is cut In size4
II, 16 and 18 years. Medium size rei
qun yards of 36 inch material,
to Pattern Department - Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and ~
sure to give size and number OF pattern:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER XIII.
A STRANGE wav On

A Strange Way Out.
Cation came in once more about the
middle of the afternoon, bringing me
some blankets: but he. had no news,
and his boyish face was picture Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

There would not DO 90 many fool.
ish old men l. not % many ~ uss
had barrels q naonaZ. 4=@#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03

The Explosion In the Street..
Twas not the rude artillery's cruel
1re:
Twas not fierce dynamite's rslsnt
less crash. E ssss
Twas but the bursting q a auty
tire .ss
That sent somebody's pocketboak Q
smash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

eIi-u.lua AsRV. IS Locust Ave.
Eai9nls1G. ". Va
n nalVaaiun Army warts easi-oH
olllng ara uhons. for u .ensnt u
C1uDly. Azy cor Who has anything
= ~ nina tbeV Uani 10 give. Kindly
en- ~ phOos 80 OF drop . card %
- Et avenue and sorus one vi
81 Gn1 81 theB
0lIa 10 eharEr. EhsigE and Ms
r icr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Wheat CHOP soon
NIT Be DOUBLED
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES MAKE
" POSSIBILITY, SAYS PROBES
Goa.

CHICAGO. Nov - Doubling ~
ere su-a. crop Of W. i-naed states is
Else possibility raised - ari~nfifir dia
gCeeriea mad. By Professor Aaron-
zoo. 81 Jerusalem. nrcordinE 10 ~
q uoaBc.-ueBt made 81 the University
g., Csts1rp Professor Aaronsh5n IL
rlr-ior ~ tho Agricultural EApeTi-
teni siafHpn 10 Palestine an insti'n-
tt,u hnsncsa BY Julius ISoz-nuaid and
tsr Juiius Mach, 81 Chicago The
-1csfizasor uho found the original
heat gissni zr,aing IN Palestine after
Years u E-arrh 8 engaged IN crnasin-
o. plan- sra better Erah~s ~ wheat
order 20 Brsdurs superior one
Tie rst-er meets. Professor Asnoh-
au aueusd. shoa tnef rare ~
rsai an b. pr7daecd adapted 20
re scm4 arid regions ~ Alseria tn
e.. 500. h-ypt Turkessan an.
,1cp Easte1, countries and 10 aIt-
oaud iu NJ Uute.i ssates Plants
1vr b, ne rxgrrimcnts thrive IN
-kf. saaluu and ar SOL uiih0Hy
iIyau-u
rnlossscr Aarpusuan told ri his
1rk "a & former VISIT e. ChicsEo.
ara " Roseuzsid and IuaEc Mack
8ysaeed funds lor q station IN
farastinr
n s. nal.l tbc hiEEe-i pruposi
Trza-s az ID, inoa suuyiy o. o..
-ria tps s,ciare a. said Prof loan
gsris Coulter. hsud o. the department
toUny O. thr tniyrrsity. sbp
Aot ~uh Professor Aaroasoan.
~, rrazsiar 81 ~ wtis rRraf sits
Der -rzIss viii Insure cHOps %
l-b .a4 ia arid i'uds u Gil D.
urnsyH Of Zoe E.asi~ru rcua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
CERTAINLY ENDS
stomach MISERY
rAPC-s D,APEPslIs- CURES THE
siERRTBuRR. Gas. SOURNEss
AND sNofo ESTioN ~ FIVE MIN
uTES-

soar Eassy up.si stomach. 'ndiEJ,-
.afsharz. drrerr.s. Wa~u thr
Ca ,au ar fvtwra's iaro 1asrt aus
bl.a7u ,ar.'ps yugr arar sraes and
S.I sieE and Hss-sahis. 'aaT's
sa rca rrzEzr the mazir il raFr'~
l,rp.fn. ~ nskss saah misery ssu-
So fac minutes
Is yaar srs4a-h O. 81 = csEilnlOsf
ofj 81 San caEl So q; ruEuiatrd
sr ~ ynar sakr - DiavcpslE
3. 6 aa+aicss 10 haee hsd sl0I-
4-n MAKE your nyli meal = fayuTite
.oas mr-I. th.p iake a lirtss Bapcs
s.z rh--r sin "a b. aay fisIress
IA uiihoui fozr lie beams fSps
Is.apcps4u -rrafy DOS r~HulAtc
~ or -os-uraer siosao rs shal siHsa
li's mHiioas n sales Annually
&c. = arse fuy ccnS russ 81 Pap ?
f,-apg5-s5n frsa any drur stSrs. & =
sr- gulcEcst sarsst utamprh rri.sf
ans ere tuosn Il SITS alususs Tx
suaxie.-4 10 a pei-utissr harmless ana
plearaa, pr-Fsraiiou ublet tFuly ~
iruEa lE esuEy huua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
BlHI sGllB GR1S
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