davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

that she wanted no rough work How
like a woman! Here was mans
game, a desperate one; and Giocon-
da. not forgetting that it was her
inspiration. wanted it handled with
gloves! 1t was bare-hand work, and
the sooner she was made to realize
this, the better. 1t was no time for
tuning fiddles.
Mahomed out of 1t, there was q GER
tain English bar in the Quarter Reset
ii, a place of dubious repute. Many
derelicts drifted there in search Of
employment still more dubious. Dregs,
scum; the bottom and the top of the
kettle; outcasts, whose hand and
animus were directed against society;
black and brown and white men; not
soldiers of fortune, like Ryanne, but
their camp-followers. In short, 1t was
there land Ryanne still felt a dull
shame of iD that Wallace, carrying
the final instructions of the enterprise,
had found him, sleeping off the effects
of shabby rout of the night before.
1t was there also that he had heard
of the history and the worth of the
Yhiordes rug and the possibility of it's
theft. He laughed. To have gone upon
an adventure like that, with nothing
but the fumes Of wine in his head!
For few pieces of gold he might
enroll under his shady banner three
or four shining lights who would I'M
| dertake the disposal of Percival. Not
| that he wished the young man any
harm-no; but business was business.
and in some way or another he must
be made to vanish from the sight and
presence of men for at least two
months.
h AS for Major Galatians unforeseen
danger, the devil could look out for
that.
Ryanne consulted his watch, cheap
| but Trustworthy article, costing a dol
lar, not to be considered as an avail
able asset. He would give It away
later in the day; for he had decided
that while he was in funds there would
be wisdom in the purchase Of fine
gold Longines. A good watch, as ev-
| cry one knows, is always as easily
converted into cash as London bank.
note, providing, Of course, one ia
lucky enough to, possess either Many
watches had he left behind, in this
place or in that; and often he had
exchanged the ticket for small bottle
with a green neck. Wherever fortune
had gone against him heavily at cards
there he might find his latest watch
And another good idea, he unused
as he swung the time-piece into his
vest-pocket. would be to add the splen
dor of small white stone to his mod
est scarf. There Is only one we'll
defined precept among the sporting
fraternity; when flush, buy jewelry
Not to the cause OF vanity, not at all
but precious stones and gold watches
constitute kind Of reserve-fund
against the evil day. When one has
money in the pocket the hand is uuicl
and eager to find il. But jewelry Is
protected by certain quality o.
caution; it is not too readily passed
over bars and gaming-tables. While
the pawnbroker stands between tn,
passion and the green-baize, there!
food for thought.
Having settled these questions {,
his satisfaction, there remained blu
one other. how to spend his time.
would be useless to seek the English
Bar before noon. Might as we'll ram
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

What shall you do IL this Mahomed
you speak Of comes?"
Turn him loose upon our friend
JONES'" with laugh.
And what will he do to him."
Garry him off to Bagdad and chop
off his head" Ryanne tested.
Tell me, is there any possibility of
Mr.. Jones coming to harm?"
Cant say" Her concern for Perci-
val annoyed him.
SIS It fair. when he paid you gen.
erously?"
He did not look into the grave eyes.
They were the only pair that ever dis
concerted him. my dear Fortune. it's
a question which is the more valuable
to me, my skin or Percival's."
at isn't fair"
From my point OF view It's fair
enough. I warned him; told him the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER vIlI.-(continued.)

What to do? unused the rogue. On
the morrow Mr.. Jones would leave for
Port Said. Ryanne shook his head
and with his cane beat light tattoo
against the side of his shin. Abduc-
ton was rather out Of his sphere of
action. And yet. the suppression Of
Percival was by all odds the most I'M
portant move to be made. He had
volunteered this service and accom-
plish It he must, in face Of all obsta-
.cles. or poof! went the whole droll
fabric. For to him 1t was droll. and
never IL rose in his mind that he did
not chuckle saturninely. It was a
kind of nightmare where one hung In
mid-air. ones toes Just beyond the
flaming dragons jaws. The rewards
would be enormous. but these he
would gladly surrender for the SUI
.preme satisfaction of turning the
poisoned arrow In the heart OF that
canting hypocrite, that SNUG church
deacon. the sanctimonious, the sleek,
the well-fed first-born. And poor Per-
ciyal Algernon, for no blame Of his
own. must be taken by the scru1f OF
his neck and thrust bodily into this
tangled web of scheme and under
acheme. 1t was infinitely humorous.
He had had a vague plan regarding
Mahomed, guardian Of the Holy Yhi-
ordes. but It was not possible for him
to be In Cairo at this early date. That
he would eventually appear Ryanne
never doubted He knew the Oriental
mind. Mahomed-El-Gebel would cross
every barrier less effective than death
II was a serious matter to the Mos.
lem. II he returned to the palace at
Ragdad. minus the rug, 1t would mean
free transportation to the Arabian
gulf bereft of the most important
mart of his excellent anatomy. his
head. Some day, II he lived, Ryanne
intended telling the exploit to some
clever chap who wrote; 1t would look
rather well in print.
To turn Mahomed against PercivaI
an being the instigator would be an
adroit bit OF work; and It would rid
him of both of them. Gioconda said
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER TX.
The Bitter Fruit.

Fortune had a hearty contempt for
persons who ate their breakfast in
bed. For her the glory of the day was
the fresh fairness of the morning.
when every ones step was buoyant.
and all life stirred theoretically. There
was cheer and hope everywhere; men
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

81 see that. after getting Percival
Algernon into an adventure, I've got
to cicerone him safely out Of 1t. Well.
accept the responsibility" Some
days later he was going to recall this
assurance.
Sometimes I wonder :" PEN
sively.
Wonder about what?"
What manner of man you are"
Il should have been a great deal
better man had 1 met you ten years
ago."
What? When | was eleven?" with
a levity intended to steer him away
from this channel.
you know what I mean," he an.
swered, moody and detected.
She opened her purse and dropped
the pendant into It. but did not speak.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
lust Like Other Men.

Most surgeons simply go way up IN
the air when one Of the worlds great
ones is stricken. When Sir Frederic
Treves was called to operate on King
Edward he split him open as non
chalantly as If the king had been an
apple or a watermelon.-New York
Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
MANY Children Are sjckIy.

..,fother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Feyerishness.
Headache, Stomach Troubles. Tcethng Disor-
ders. move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy
Worms. They are so pleasant to take children
like them. Used by mothers for " years: At all
druggists, Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address.
A S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

A woman is always trying to i'm
press upon her husband that she isn't
feeling as we'll as she ought to.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's q
pinch of blue in large bottle of water. Ask for
Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. ADV
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
Quite So.

What is the latest thing in fashion
able weddings"
VERY often 1t is the bride"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

Don't brag about yourself; Jolly
others into doing it for you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Wood b. Swelle-Do you care
FOR pate de foie gras?
Old Man Newriche-No, ma'am. ]
draw the line on grass. Baled-hay
breakfast FNc|e GRO ~ '-''ti
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

A luxury isn't really one after you
get used to 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14
A CURB FOR PILES.

Coles Carbolisslve stops itching and pain
and cures piles. All druggists. Is and SOC. Adv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-14

Sold everywhere. t0c.. 25c.
Tho d;rectiopswith every box are veyy helpful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
BALKAN WAR SUMMARY,

The Ottoman government has re-
jected terms offered by allies and Ma
zim Pasha has been ordered to con-
tinue fighting.
Sofia reports say allies peace
terms are neither harsh nor uncom-
promising but Turkish grand vizier
declares they are impossible, be-
cause they include surrender of Ad-
rianople. Scutari, Janina and Tcha-
taija5 lines.
Reports of Turkish victories al
Tchtatalja forts declared by CORES
pondents to be exaggerated, although
it is admitted that the Bulgarians
have drawn their lines further back
Lieutenant Wagner reports stories
of incredible cruelties said to have
been practiced by Servians on Al
bantam prisoners.
Cholera rapidly making the posi-
lions of both armies at Tchatalja
lines untenable.
CHASTITY stories of the terrible con.
ditions in Turkish cho' era-infected
camps near Constantinople are sent
by Associated Press correspondents.
Unconfirmed report says Bulgarian
torpedo boats have blown up Tur.
kish cruiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
VICTIM OF BLuNDER

According to a dispatch from Min
neapolis, Judge G. w. Stanton of this
city was the victim of one of the
worst blunders known to Mil 1esota
politics. It is said that after ad-
vertising had been placed in Mime
apolis papers asking the voter to
press key AZ if they wished to vote
for Stanton, key AZ was assigned to
Judge Brown. There is no way OF
learning how many votes were cast
for Brown when intended for Stan
ton. Judge Stanton lost Hennepin
county by $4,000 votes.
Judge Stanton, when interviewed
stated that he would take no action
in the matter as he believed he would
not be elected even with the Henne.
pin vote thrown out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
COUNCIL
HELD BY INDIANS

" Unt11o1 a. m. this morning, rec
ord breaking number of Red Lake In
dians sat in council with Congress-
man STEVENSON while matters of gen.
eral interest to the Chippewa Indians
and of especial interest to the Red
Lake band were discussed. Congress-
man STEVENSON and "Chief" Dick
ems came down from Red Lake this
morning and reported that more In
dams attended the council than any
other council ever held in the his
tory of the reservation.
The meeting of the Indians was
called at the request of Congressman
STEVENSON to talk over the matter of
the handling of the Indian timber,
drainage of the lands at the outlet
of the Red Lakes, payments, etc. Mr..
Dickens said that although there was
some friction manifested at the start
'of the meeting it had disappeared be-
fore the session was over and harm
ony prevailed.
A regular annuity payment of SIS
is being distributed to the Indians
this week. This is the first payment
in about one year and as the last one
was small one the Indians are busy
settling up old accounts. The pay
ments of SIS per capita are general
to every Chippewa Indian in Mime
sofa, the money being drawn as in
terest on the Chippewa general fund.
About $4,000 was distributed at
the agency this week.
Owing to the late hour at which
the council adjourned, Congressman
Stevenson was unable to reach Be-
midi for the Elks' social last night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
HYDE TRIAL STARTS

New York, Nov. 22.-After a de-
Jay of many months, Charles Hiram
hyde, former city chamberlain, is to
he called to the bar to answer for
the part he is alleged to have played
in the great scandal involving the
heads of the Carnegie Trust company,
the Joseph G.. Robin banking enter
prises and the New York political
machine. Hyde is under an indict-
ment charging that he accepted
bribc and forced Joseph G. Robin,
formerly head of the Northern bank,
to aid Joseph B. Reichmann, presi-
dent o; the Carnegie Trust company,
and William J. Cummins, executive
chairman of the same bank, by max
ing them a loan of 100000 when
Robin had stated that to do so meant
ruin to his bank. The work of Sc
Letting a jury has commenced in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
and it is expected to have everything
in readiness to begin the Hyde trial
before Justice Golf the first of the
week.
The former city chamberlain was
indicted chiefly on the testimony of
Robin. According to Robin, Hyde
told him that if he would come
through with loan to the then tot
tering Carnegie Trust Company, he,
Hyde, would see that the municiapl
deposits were increased in Robins
Northern bank. If Robin had refus-
ed, according to his story, he was
threatened with having the city
money then in his bank withdrawn.
The bank was in no condition to-
stand such Withdrawals, and he had
to accede to Hyde's demands, Robin
AYERS.
Hyde's affiliation with Mayor Gay
nor, whose administration of the
city's affairs is very unpopular in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM
Ed Collins Said to Have Suffered
from Delirium Tremers While
on Way to Leavenworth.
GIVEN LIQUOR BY DEPUTY

-. Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 22.-For
the second time in the history of the
United States penitentiary here, a
prisoner died in the institution of
acute alcoholism. In his report of
the death, DR.. A. F. Yohe, prison ply
sician, made his report accordingly.
The prisoner was Ed Collins, brought
from St. Paul, November Is, to serve
a sentence of one year and one day
for selling liquor to Red Lake In
dams at Island Lake, Minnesota.
Upon his arrival at the prison,
Collins condition was such that he
was taken Immediately to the hos
pital. When the condition of the
prisoner was called to the attention
of the officer who accompanied him
the latter is said. to have admitted
that he gave the prisoner liquor tc
brace him up. The name of the Off
Ger could not be learned. He Las re.
turned to St. Paul.
An inspector is making an inves.
tigation of the affair.
Two years ago a gang of six pris.
oners arrived from Oklahoma in ar
intoxicated condition. The marshal
was discharged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
DAKOTA MURDERER
SET FREE TODAY

Fargo, N. D., Nov. PA chapter
in one of the most notorious murders
ever committed in North Dakota
closes today when Joe Remington.
sentenced to prison for life for the
murder of George Flett at Arthur,
Cass county, becomes free man as
a result of the clemency of the state
board of pardons.
The murder was one of the most
cold blooded in the state and is Wv
idly recalled by the pioneers of this
section. Remington was raised
around Casselton, between here and
Arthur, and in the fall Of 1890 was
employed on farm near the latter
place. He took load Of wheat to
Arthur and in those days the eleva-
tor agents carried large sums OF
money, frequently paying in cash
Remington saw Flett's roll.
Afterwards Remington went to
Minneapolis and for a short period
drove hack. He formed the ac-
quaintance of notorious woman
CONTINUED on last paee1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
Had Suffered From D. T.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Tufts
was the officer who accompanied Ed.
Collins to Leavenworth.
United States Marshal Grimshaw
says that Collins had been suffering
from delirium tremens and it had
been decided by the officials that it
would be necessary to give the pris-
oner a moderate amount of liquor
while en- route to Leavenworth. Dep
uty Tufts had been instructed to that
effect, he said. ...
Collins was convicted in the fed
eral court at Fergus Falls of selling
liquor to the Indians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
Cowboy Band and Enthusiastic
Boosters Startle Minneapolis
With Their Enthusiasm.
MAY TAKE THE SHOW EAST
Minnesota Said to be Receiving Less
/ Benefit Than Other States by
Holding It Here.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nv. 21-Min-
nesota won tho first prize for potA-
toes at the land show. W. A. Dick
inson of Meadowlands in Northern
Minnesota, in the country back of
Duluth, had a bushel on exhibition
that took the L. W. Hill 5000 cup.
R. J. Daley of Rollins, Mont, was 4
close second with a bushel of Uncle
Sam potatoes.
Montana tore the old town wide
open today, for it was Montana day
at the land show; Montana men were
jubliant over the great success Of the
show, with it's record attendance OF
10000 people up to las. night, and
part of which Montana has had in It.
Governor Norris was here to head
the festivities and 'Treasure s-ate''
men were out to beat everything 70
far done. Everywhere up town, and
down town, the montana Hymn"
the appealing music Of which has
been whistled by everyone since the
Montana COWBOY band first played Il
here last week, Was head Today. This
was tie refrain:
montana, Montana, glcry OF the
west:
You're certainly the bes: of all states
from coast to coasl,
Montana, Montana, where skies are
always blue;
Montana, Montana, love you
Governor Norris made his lead
quarters at the Hotel Radisson with
Samuel V. Stewart, who is the gov
ernor-elect, J. T. Walsh the United
States senatOr-elect, Thomas Stout.
congressman-e'ec and J. H Hail,
the state commissioner Of agriculture,
who arrived today.
1--WE are he"> to celebrate the day."
said Governor Norris. "Mcntana and
Minneapolis are close friends AN
impressed ia ,orably by the idea IL
holding the n*xt lard show further
east. 1 do moi Want to &C OF record
now, as l have not had time to give
the matter tn ought, but the general
oea OF taking IL To some. eastern city
strikes me well: That would leave ne.
room for talk that possibly MINI esota
YVES benefitils less Than other
states"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
NEWS DEALERS NOT INDICTED.

Winona, Nov. 22.-A!though the
postal inspectors who worked up the
case which brought about the indict-
ment of the publishers of Jim Jam
Jems, monthly publication, on
twenty-six counts at Fargo recently
were in Winona yesterday when the
federal grand jury convened, it is
understood that the case received NO
further consideration. News dealers
will not be prosecuted unless the edi-
tors go free at their North Dakota
trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
PLAN LONG PROGRAM
High School Juniors and Freshmen
To Entertain In Auditorium
Wednesday Afternoon.
WILL PRESENT A FARCE

Next Wednesday the Junior-Fresh-
man Literary society will give a
Thanksgiving program in the High
school auditorium. A great deal of
rivalry has sprung up between the
two literary societies and both socie-
ties are trying to outclass the other
in the quality of the programs. The
last program given by the Senior
Sophomore society was the best of
the year. The juniors and freshmen
are determined to put on better pro-
gram next Wednesday than has yet
been produced by either society. The
feature of the coming program is a.
farce by members of the society. The
program will be as follows:
1-PianO solo ..... Edna Anderson
2-Song-"Water Lilies .......
Seventh Grade Glee club.
3-Farce-"Wooing Under Difficult
ties"
Marie Cahill ........... Mrs. Hill
Raymond Lord. Mr.. Hill
Claude Bailey Henry
Max Bell -. -. Mr.. Worthington
Alice Nicely ............... Kitty
Fred Cutter Frederick St. Paul
Alice Hulett ........... Matilda
4-Talk by. Geo. Morrison
ecitatiOn-"Hiram Fosters
Thanksgiving Turkey 49,.
.............. .... Emma Klein
6-Song- Vert Thou in the
Cauld Blast
.... High School Girls Glee club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22

After the dress rehearsal of "For
Old Eli' held at the Brinkman thea
ire yesterday afternoon, the coaches
pronounced the play as ready for the
first presentation this evening.
Weeks of drill have finally made a CO.
operating cast that is ready to work
together in a finished production.
Doors will be opened a. the theatre
at Z p. m. this evening and the show
will start promptly at 7:30. There
are four acts and it is estimated that
1t will take about two hours and a
half to produce the play. In order
that the waits between acts will not
be considered long, Mr. Brinkman
has arranged to throw several NOV
ing pictures on the screen.
The play calls for special costumes
and for the most part they have been
furnished by Bemidji business houses.
he suits for the girls have been
loaned by the Berman Emporium,
the hats have come from the Hen
rionnet millinery parlors, and the
boys outfittings from Schneider's
store. Carpenters in the high school
manual training classes have made
special scenery which will reproduce
in detail the scenes at Yale Univer-
sity.
Football college plays were the
first to appear, then baseball was
dramatized but the play tonight
deals with the track team of Yale
in the annual Yale-Harvard meet.
Track work occupies more promin-
ent place in the campus life of East
ern colleges than Western but the
interest is gradually moving west
and the scenes tonight will give an
accurate portrayal of the excitement
at Yale when the big meet is "pull-
ed off, in May.
Walker, captain of the Yale track
team, is down in his subjects and
must cram in order to be eligible for
the meet. While trying to grasp the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
" AR " AR.
Austria Advancing
BY United Press.

Berlin, Nov a. THAT Austria
has begun a most extensive military
movement was asserted this after
noon by the Mu4 ich Gazette. The
Gazette. declared that r., authority
was irdisputah e.
The Austrian var ministry has or
dered the mobilization Of the first
three classes of Austrian reserves
Great activity prevails at all Aus
trian railroad centers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND FACULTY
ARE READY TO PRESENT FOR OLD ELF

philosophy of Hume, Walker and
Professor Albright are interrupted
by group of girls who have come to
make an informal call.
The day of the meet finally comes
but much to the sorrow of the men of
Old Eli when it is found that Carson,
the man on whom the meet depends,
was intoxicated the night before and
it is feared that he has gone stale.
To add to the misery of the occasion,
Captain Walker sprains his ankle by
stepping into a starting hole and is
unable to run his race. He calls for
a volunteer and Carson-but it is
bad policy to tell all that one knows
There is the usual love plot running
through the story.
Following is an outline of the
scenes and the characters in the Or
der in which they will appear on the
stage:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-22
SCHRANK IS INSANE
BY United Press.

by Uu1CeU TCeBB.
Milwaukee. Nov. 22.--Five alien
lists who examin I'd int3 the mental
condition of inn Schrank, who at.
tempted an as,assinatioG of Colon.]
Theodore Roosevelt here last month
officially reported today hat SchranA
is insane in their opini>n. The re.
port was deliv, / ed to Jnoge Backus
Schrank was committed to the hos
pital for criminal insane at Oshkosh