davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

God! Are you the God OF Love
that Christ told Of. or are you the
vengeful, terrible God who vents hiD
wrath Till the seventh g%eneration?,
You have taken my love; now my
heart 10 black and empty. Of all save
hatred."l-t "N' T"' ~
! She 'becams, calm; her pale face sss
expresBionless. her movements meas
ured. -.
Nobody shall know that l have
suffered" She stepped before the mir.
ror and looked.a at herself. But mil
lions shall suffer. I-wili-make the
whole world suffer for my loss.
mo more love. not another tender
feeling shaiISdrccp IN my heart" Her
eyes glowed- ferceiy.
II swear. by all the devils OF the
underworld. that I will plunge the
world into mournins. that rivers OF
tears shall Cow to repay mo, for m,
hearts blood ,-i'sa5. sac Li.it
After a few minutes work before
her mirror. she emerged from hei
room a. rosy-cheeked as ever, anc
smiling. At hrst her steps were slow
but they soon quickened, and by tht
time she arrived ut the concert hal
nobody could have told that she ha,
gone through a terrible ordeal.
The last entertainer was leaving
the stage when she entered the room
No one, save Mr.. Hale. knew OF hei
long absence from the hall. Wher
she met Astra she felicitated her OF
the success Of the concert.
When the guests had left. Astra and
the countess retired into the little
room that was reserved for famil,
occasions. hlt r4cfs-
You viii soon be the happiest
woman on earth. my DEAR" remarked
Rositta. casually.
II am happy now. my dear girl"
rmiled Astra.
The gods have given you a won
derfui temperament. my dear Astra.
You, with your calm, serene nature,
were created to be happy. You sim
ply shed the difficulties Of life"
"Why, dear. are you unhappy"
unhappy" A sigh escaped the
countess lips. q spark Of nre cleaned
In her eyes. then q smile parted her
coral lips. "A person with q tempers'
ment like mine never, could be AaRpy.
Ny selfish, mind Graves Just the thtps
some I'M else has. and II I should
rob that person ] would get tired oi
the object ana cast Il WAY She
looked at Astra, but Astrs only smiled
sefensly. not taking Rositta's remsrks
seriously. lAyRss .a~
"such is my fats. my dear. Tel
me. am ] responsible for being such
IN unhappy combination? Am ! tc
be judged by the same measure a
you. who cannot help but be goodf"
I'VE all have passions. Mine are
for liberty, peace"
Liberty. peace repeated Rositta
then .rslspssd into :.,sovGkt.tIIAd Asers
hsani shis tDrseads those tAcashtss'sh chs
voul4 sheus bad Canaaf fsr slasae Hen
hrsf4 - ellsA yitf ksr. festrrctior
-. fqaxrlA8 ~ A0ysEt IA wpSldsas
10 cisynN Filh' SsAtos " the whes'
Of the aerodrcmonS.S s'qlha
Napoleon and Attraf watched ths
great bird disappear u the wssterr
sky. and then hey walked silently Il
. seat that Overlooked the atty. Ma
poleon talked for the lrst tins about
his love for her. AstrA was calm, bul
she rose quietly and stood looking a
Che p~ulssting city beloE them. Theil
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Last, week by a vote OF 2to i Glove
and. Ohio, adopted y home rule char
Yer Containing many OF the prlpci-
pies for which the late Tom Johnson
ought for half a life time. The new
charter places control OF municipal
affairs almost entirely In the hands
OF the mayor and councilmen.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Marie Coleman OF Trenton.
Mo-, IA killed at Popular Bluff. Mo-.
when a parachute in which abe had
leaped from a balloon, while 200 feet
above ground failed to open. Her
neck was broken In the fall. She
was making an ascension at a picnic
given by the Knights OF thersiacca-
bees.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
For Cuts Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen'sArnica salve. ready
to apply In every case OF burns, cuts.
wounds or scalds. j. II. Polanco.
pelvaile, Tex, r. No. 2. writes;
''Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one believed
II conld be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
T.. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

have been very good to me. but I have
longed for someone to be my very
own. have found you and now I am
happy. indeed"
Could Santos have seen behind that
artful schemer's veil. he would have
recoiled. horror-stricken. But he could
only see the tender light~in her eyes,
and hear the loving words from her
lips. .iei
-
Tn hn Coniinnad ~ -.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
cHAprER XIV.


When Rosltta. 9regained conscious,
ness aba locked around for the Trap.
pist .nonk Thom she had called
Robert. Al nstt, when sha saw no
one. she Eel, fS though she had had a
dream. but Me felt the package In
her BOSOM and she Knew that It was
no dream.
She did not weep. Her Eyes were
dry and hard She slowly unwrapped
that medallion and looked at that lock
Of glossy hair. The portrait Of her
own child and . lock from her head!
She repressed her feelings r~esolutely
and left the % with . arm step.
She passed through several rooms,
noddiHesAsxs An6 stbss 70 sksspeopls
she met. until atSIxst she arrived ~
her own door,
- snters1r0ArssrAs6 thsrrdpor;
= ss ~ rtII IA NE 3
o~sssoi4tiou. ~ To- 6ssss ne cruel
fate that had robbed her Of her only
child. the only pure. clean. innocent
thing In her life. rs
Ghs looked 1t the clear smiling EYED
casing It her from the exquisite little
portrait. etill she did not weep; heI
mouth was tightly closed, and the
corners sliShtly dropped.
you have taken her from maj" lhs
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Landrith were
guests of the latter's parents here
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Red
man. Mrs. Landrith remained for a
longer visit while her husband re-
turned to Chicago.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars and all the costs OF litigation
is the price the Marquis OF North.
hampton has agreed to pay TO settle
the suit for breach OF promise brought
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

against him by the actress Daisy
Markham, whose real name is Violet
Moss.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
liApffAN N IN UNITED STATS AtD 6REr bRlLAN

Kissed to the invisible foe. ~You
wanted to crush mel" She shook her
clenched hand toward that phantom
pictured In her brain. But you can.
not. l am stronger. Until today there
was one pure spot In my soul; I had
n being whom I loved unseinshly.
whom I wanted with me always. yet I
would not let her live in my atmos.
phere, because I wanted her to be all
that I was not. And now she Ia
sone!" She sroaned In anguish. ; y
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

A, strike has broken out In the
Rand District which threatens to tie
up the entire gold mining industry Of
South Africa.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Two, militant s~uffyagsttes were sen.
ttnced TO three years. penal sArvitpae
Ffof settitfs IRE to'the stand on the
FHossssPask Race course IN isohdoh
|sast, Ssskly y,nssa9ah aasl Is
nssss The Kipg ,ef An Lssstvss sh9r
|, For constipation. headaches indi-
!gestion and dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka Of
lnuffsis. N. ". says they are the
king OF all laxatiyes, They are a
blessing to all my family and l always
keep a box a home" Get a box and
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by p. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

love had been understood between
them. although they had never spoken
Of It. Yet il made her heart throb
with happiness to hear his tender
words. He rose and gently taking
her arm. they walked among the
plants that grew IN the roof. A faint
sound OF music came to their ears.
Have you ever thought Of the fu.
ture7" asked Napoleon, after a silence.
II have, Napoleon. have thought.
that when we have finished our task,
when we have done the things my
father wished done for the good Of the
United Republics. then we may retire
to that little island where your mother
lives. and rest and be happy until the
end Of our days There your genius
will create new, useful thugs that
will make humanity. happier. things
mat wiz help eradicate poverty and
:misery,"sw itl1b i59H 90
4, Dear grit III have h pfemonition
that the days yop. dream of are still
far on; that those i%ntriguers in Eu-
rope are planning and scheming and
that when we least expect II, trouble
will begin. Tor that reason, I believe
Il best to plan our marriage now.
Some OF the. jestens over the ocean
have already begun "a discuss our sit
uation with heartiess cynicism."
They stopped aud stood silent for a
moment. then AstrsI leaned her head
pp Napoleon's, shoulder and tenderly
'tnd lovingly she whispered:
your thought Is my thought; I will
follow wherever you Lead ~
In the meantime the aerodromone
was rapidly pearing giryne.
Rositta had sat m~otionless for q
short time. her mind revolving all the
details Of her plan. 80.
Santos sat. with his. hands on the
wheel. eyes straight forward. watching
the faint yelio~ish glow that marked
the horizon His heart throbbed with
happiness. He felt the, presence Of
the woman who was playing with him.
mr.. Duprel.ruagi 1926
The dreaming man turned toward
the picture OF his dreams. letting the
bird fly Its steady. rapid course.
WIN you answer me n question.
Mr.. Duprel7", she asked gnpealIngly.
"As many. countess. as you wish TO
ask" =
First OF all, please call me Rositta
and ! will call you Santos"
Santos nodded. He had no moro
power to analyze her motives. he
wanted to believe IN the things that
were happening.
Were you ever nj love friend
santos?" She looked impishly into
Santos astonished eyes,.
Il neve was before" he stammered.
Then you are, now?"
Santos suddenly FELT That weakness
that enveloped him In thu presence Of
tho fair countess leave him: his deep
love had made him brave.,.,If
~ nm. corntsSst hopelessly in
love- His voice sssl pathetic q ming.
ling Of longing and dsspsir nills =
why h~opelessly. my dear Santos1"
She had laid her hand on his arm. and
repeated the ,Questionnf To-
Because Ldare.to=ims you. you; Ia
my case not hopelessT"T Poor Santos
.remo'ea unuer ine s.ra,n OF .ne pas'
ua' noar AL ,s.snn al uespair
me n.Uu m'sely
49,. "sps.a ny 1870, :. nap
S,s shor, necs He am,rsoaa ~.
quisite woman 80 ardepilS that, she
'''u' 'u' s"' ''pNwuihn =
.ves, .sn,N.,sJ.,a,ua INN. = sabtol
sSs,...s. ~ f.TT-> III
az. .s.stu.w-u.,
,ossess aver ma. I nm your slaye
hero or a traitor. I am ready TO di,
for you" ~, ga ,e,,y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Death Of an Early Settler.

bismarck Tribune of Saturday.
March 10Th: Mrs. C. NJ. Smith died
at her home in this city Friday
morning. Deceased was eighty
years Of age at the time Of her death,
and had made her home in Bismarck
for the past ten years. She is sur.
vived by three children, Mrs. Alex.
Macdonald of Bismarck. Mrs.
George Day of Glencoe and Mrs. j.
B. Irvine of Stewartdale. Funeral
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
For Shetland.

Ioffer for sale the E. : Of NV. ..
the S. ". /. of N. T.. I. and the N.
w. !. Of S. z. !. Of Section 10.
Township l34 N. Range IS W., 100
acres, situated in the Gayton neigh
borhood. Emmons County n D.. q
few miles from the place where the
Northern Pacific's Edge ley extension
will cross the Missouri river. Most
Iy pasture land. but with about q
quarter VI it thai can be plowed.
Good spring on place. Price 1920
per acre. Will sell for $500 cash
and remainder in six annual pay.
ments Of $500. bearing seven per cent
interest. Apply to
%. r. sTREETER.
Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

That noted humorous poet ct the
third quarter Of the last century.
John G. SAKE, wrote Of slumber ::
!" God bless the man who first in
vented Sleep So Sancho Panza
said. and 80 say l. But blast the man
with curses loud and deep who first
invented and went round advising
that artincial cutoff. early rising.
But it's different with Harvard
professor, who claims and the proof
seems to be satisfy ing = that he has
not sIep. for twenty years. The
professor says that about midnight
he lies down on bis bed Sometimes
he does not even close his eyes, but
MS body ins,inctiyely assumes com
pete passiyisy For about sis
hours he hes here. every symptom
81 sleep except loss Of consciousness;
beng present. Professor Munster
burr the great Harvard psycholo-
glss, is investigating and expert
mentIng ~ith his brother professor
Prof. Munsterburg and his assistants
say that it is their belief tina. an,
one can acquire the housekeeping
habit ..and be perfectly healthy anc
comfortable. What gift it ~oult
he for a politician.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Gov. Hama Acted Wisely.

Representative Bratton, in his pa
per. the Rugby Optimist: Gov.
Hanna has very wisey vetoed the bill
making Frank Packard. chairman Of
the tax commission. member Of
the board Of equalization, instead
Of the commissioner of agriculture
and labor. who was ousted from that
board. Having had . chance to see
and observe at cloee range the work.
ings Of that wonderful mind Of
Packard's for the past couple Of
months, the more firmly are we con.
WINGED that he is an unmitigated
pinhead.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

ii amusen snt during the present
seasons Nei9kboring towns are al
ready getting iusy Hazelson is ~
ranging for = dance. tie proceeds Of
which are to go into The baseball
treasury. Other near-ov towns will
no doubt be in the field at some
future date. and Linton will also
eventually have team. However,
there is . tendency to le. matters
Of this kind 90 Until the last minute
and then try to jump into the ring
only half prepared. We are more
fortunately situated this year than
last. as We now have johnnie Shenk-
enbe.ger making his home here. and
he is mighty good little pitcher.
Tha, position has always been the
stumbling block in baseball matters
IN this town The usual supply Of
baseball material is available no~
as before. and a creditable organiza-
ton may be had with little difficulty.
By prganizing now. however. the
baseball talent may be canyassed
and efforts made TO fill up gaps by
inducing players TO come to Linton
TO accept employment. OF course,
| it is not to be expected that a town
the size Of Linton can support sal
aried team, but often-times good
players can be prevailed upon to 10.
cate here. their base ball playing
being only a side line. Also. the
| financial side Of the situation need:
attention. What is Linton going t.
do abou, III Also, wha. are othel
neighboring towns going to do,
| Pollock is an old rival. Are the,
going to get into the game Hague
S,yasburg and others? We woule
like to hear tina, all Of them are pre-
pairing TO provide themselves AMI
their neighbors with some good
wholesome amusement for thu
coming hot months
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

While the loss Of life in the Ohio
and Indiana food is large. it does
not equal the figures that were given
Immediately after the disaster. 1t
is now estimated that approximately
800 people lost their lives in the
two states. The Omaha cyclone
killed about 80 people. There is
nov danger along the lower Ohio
river, which has oyerfowed its banks
in many places. However. as the
people in those regions were warned
days ago that they would soon be in
danger, it is believed that all Of
them have sought higher ground
and that there will be no loss Of life
along the Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

II depends upon whose OK -
yored. as the saying Is. We have
here in Linton firm one member Of
which is not a, all backward in
grow ing ahen any one sends away
for furniture. Blu. this firm hardly
pYac ICES VIVA. IT breaches. II sends
a.ay FOR all It's Job printing. Re
cent?. one Il its members had q
probate notice TO publish. Instead
q; publishing it at home, where the
people necessary to Re reached reside.
~ vas SCR. 10 another town in the
cosnty There may have been one
81 tso regions for this. 0. both. Il
uasy hate been dislike for the pub
Iishef- II ,ne Record. or il may have
besn Z desire 70 publish the notice IN
a sec..syn where il would nc. reach
The PEI 4 hom the spiri; # the
lsn .n.eaes il 70 reach Tha, We
came. say. However. 20 sho* what
don't e-ssaiing people there are in
TINS word. We publish below .
let-.r ...;ten few years ago by
one Il ..s- member of the firm to
.sss ssrAar psblishs. ot the Record.
Il, ss.ing q session Of the legis-
ls,sre and the publlshe, vas absen,
IN R!smsyc.. The writer Of the let.
X, aze 10. seen able to get his Phil,
ip,i.1sar pension acted on. and he
x,c.e as.:iag the writer Of this
s.ael- e yssues, United States
s-ne.s: from his state 20 look the
ms,.-. 70 ard &c. i. acted upon
Tn.s rs dens. and the writer soor
s:.e.1a.s received from Linton thu
.o.a~ng g.sh.n2 .e;ter:
isor 3 r S.seetsy.
8narc.. y D..
D=z, F.ieri-yosrs Of Eecen
dz.e :. azns znd contents noted
yz,t e insnk you ios you
s-=1:-s i r.. ssfs!t certainly az
pr=sz.s ssf assistance, and. shoui'
svss II ia position 70 befrien'
pr &z.. .7ss lei RE know
I-@.4 bond t,s,Ssen any on
..s9 s- 19.e the blos that other
cam. appreciate and ! h*lisye
ssoa Bud { thicker sha'
1s.s.. sns snds, ;ns flag, weas
ing Inc sgs. se we're brothers evel
more man b friendship Ina,
the ess 10. a; it.
AGAIN thanking YOU, and ~ist
ing you success. remain you
friend.
The struggling days Of the Recor
are over. ard the ,.o boycotters ca
injure it only in small degree
Furthermore, il boyco,ting of ii
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

Secretary Of State Tom Hall. in a
letter tc the Record publishers. says
that the popular edition Of the
Session Laws Of 1918 will be ready
for delivery between the 10th and
the 18th Of this month. They can
be purchased through the auditors
Of the various counties or direct
from the secretary Of state. The
price will be very reasonable prob
ably not more than sixty cents just
sufficient to pay for the printing.
postage and work Of wrapping and
mailing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

Slowly but surely North Dakota
is coming 20 the front as manu-
featuring state FACTORIES for the
handling Of two Of its leading prod
ucts are about to be constructed in
the state. At kenmare company
has begun large plant for the con-
struction of briquets from Ignite
coal. and at Grand Forks a paper
pulp mill is to be established at
once. The pulp will be manufac-
tured from FAX straw. Owing to
its inexhaustible quantities of cheap
fuel. the time is not far in the fu.
ture when North Dakota will lie one
Of the leading manufacturing states
Of the nation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

The transi.s OF Vienna cane In pAira.
With IN interval u eight years b.
tween them psir occurred In lsel
and lsR and again IN 1874 and 1872
The whole OF the twentieth century
VIII pas without another tfanatt Not
nndi the years asA and Dl2 viii poe
terity have the opportunity Of witness
ing IL l, Vas long supposed that
transin Of Venus oves The suns disk
Afforded the only accurate method OF
determining the distance Of the sun.
bot latteriy the SPEED Of light has Be-
come the more savoeet method foe that
Dcrpose--New York American
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

Record is 10 be the order Of the day
in the minds Of the two gents above
referred to. it is possible that the
Records friends may be able to steer
as many dollars into other channels
for furniture as the two may be
able to steer elsewhere for printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

|, seems that spring has come to
stay. The weather the last few
days has been ideal. Roads are
fast drying up and it is becoming q
common sight 20 see automobiles
lodging here and there. On the
street corner the small boy is play
ing catch" and merchants are
getting in their farm machinery
All this leads the average American
citizen to turn his thoughts partic
ularly to one thing base ball
Wha, is Linton going to do relative
TO providing itself with the nation
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

The Kenmare papers have nothing
but words Of praise for Senator
Enelund and his work during the
recent session Of the legislature.
The senator is entitled to ali the
praise tina, his home people are CIV
ing to him. The writer served with
the gentleman in the House at the
1911 session, and the good work done
By him 10 the senate this year vas
not surprise to those who had been
his felIow-members in the lower
body. Mr.. Engiund is upright and
honorable in his methods and about
Is ieyel-headed q member As any with
whom il has been the writer's good
fortune TO become acquainted dur
ing his service in the legislative as
sembly. The people Of the Second
District make DO mistake when they
send Mr.. Englund to the legislature,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

nounced that all the material has not
yet been secured. and no coEstruc-
ton work will be started till it is in
sight. The prospective labor short
age is also causing some worry, ard
may prevent the Inauguration Of
the work as soon as Anticipated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
f,,xs.or,Ae ~,sea. csws Scarce.

ntSoeOfo1e Nt1eo CoWs scarce.
Fargo. March 3l.-As indicative Of
the extreme cattle-shortage that ex-
lists al over the country. U. D. Ger
ter. one OF the representative ex-
perss Of the Entertaining move
ment in this state. was sent to the
older western states to purchase 100
head Of fine hieh-grade young dairy
cows. These were to be apportioned
among farmers who are co-operat
ing with the better-far,ning move
ment. ard who are anxious to secure
high grade two-year old dairy cows
as a foundation for herds. Mr..
Center was instructed to secure
nothing but the best. He spent
three weeks abroad. and brought
back only twenty-one cows. He
could have secured more. but Of
lower quality OF of older stock, He
reports that there are a half dozen
buyers for every real high-grade
young dairy COW in the country.
The demand for milk. the effort of
so many farmers to enter dairyine
and the ruthless killing in recent
years Of young stock have conspired
to create the greatest shortage ever
known.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Winter Thrasbed Flax Welding Wei

Winter .Thrasbed Flax Welding Well.
Washburn Leader: Tom Wilson
was down from Garrison this week
and spent several days with his
brother, N. F. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
says he did some thrashing in Febru-
AIRY. and the flax went thirteen BUSH
els to the acre after being out all
winter. He still has 200 acres of
fax to thrash, but the late snow may
delay that until the latter part of
April. Mr.. Wilson expects to put ir
1900 acres Of grain this year. and
after that he will practice diversified
farming. He says it is not the fault
Of the country, but that Of the farm
ers. because one does not make more
money. Exclusive farming does no,
paw here any more than it did il
Minnesota and Iowa; but the farmer!
in those states have found it out
while the farmers here still hav,
this to learn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
ser.ppx Outlook.

Smith Has your sou any fixed habit
that worries you ,s To his future:
Jones-yes He tights about ten ROUNDS
every morning with the alarm clock vt
Judge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Sells.

-wha, nr. padded cells:" asked the
,he..r.,il idin:.
"N.ul.,,. replied he crouch Gin,
inn:il Enquirer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
l.Inton,s New Rood.

Edgeley. April 1.-The Northern
Pacific officials announce that all the
right -of-way between here and the
Missouri river has been secured.
except a few isolated pieces in which
condemnation proceedings nave been
brought. Several hundred car loads
OF steel rails and other materials
have been shipped here. 1t is an