davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
RADIO STATION FOR. PANAMA..
Plans Arc Completed For Towers Like
Those In Use at Arlington.

Those In Use at Arlington.
Washington. - Rear Admiral STAN
ford, chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, has just completed plans for
the construction of the second set of
great naval wireless towers. which will
be erected on the canal zone at Cam
ito, practically duplicating the initial
plant at Arlington reservation. There
will he three 600 foot steel towers.
With a 100 kilowatt radio set it is
believed that this section should be
able to communicate either directly OR
by relay with similar high power sta
tons to be erected by the navy in the
Hawaiian islands, Tutuila, Samoa,
Guam and the Philippines. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Considerable excitement has been
created at Rolla by report that cop
per has been discovered in the Turtle
mountain district. .'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

While scuffling on the sidewalk with
a friend at Columbus, Tom Rossum
fell in such a way as to break his
leg just above the ankle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

The case of Paul Jacobs, on trial at
Hettinger on charge of stealing
grain, is attracting great deal Of in
terest. -. : -;.,' -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
! :

Strand e Strand, Doctors
OF CHR practic, could not open
sip here tlle 8th Of April as
they intended, on account of
tie rlon-arrival Of their office
cfsire They will open their
me lii this city on May 1st
and will be clad TO have anyone
I irl need of service call at their
Office III the Brennan Block.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

An engine struck Peter Elkstrom's
dray at Towner, killing both horses
and severely injuring Elkstrom.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
Devils LAKE YACHT and
BOAT CLUB Starts WITT
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP OF 76

4. l.. DUEL.
Arthur Mclean.
VIM. Wilson.
Harold Connolly.
Napoleon Lambert.
Dean Jacobsen.
L. J. Wehe.
E. M. Ostrander.
Rev. Patrick O'Reordan.
Everett Duell.
w. K. 'Nimmo.
Lloyd Stevens.
Fred P. Mann.
Tom Turner.
Wallace Maher.
Howard Maher.
John Marshall.
Reuben Marshall.
E. +. Mann.
George Juergens.
W. H. Horton.
NJ. A. Tenny.
DR.. +. ]. Pierce.
+. w. Tracey.
f. T. Cuthbert.
Barney McInnes.
Harry Kneeshaw.
DR.. Clinton Smith.
Arthur Powell.
W. Gieseking.
]. Fosburg.
T. J. Morrow.
Jack Desmond.
Archie Miller.
Ed. Gray.
M. r. Mayer.
Ed. Fisher.
W. Huesgen.
T. Huesgen.
DR.. H. G. Hooking.
Tom Page.
George .Moores.
DR.. H. Smith.
Ed. Hall.
J. NJ. Kelly.
c. O. Russell.
w. II. Reid.
Edward Larson.
W. Cooper.
J. II. Hazard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
STIRRING
DEBATES !.
. ON TARIFF
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
"A ous LEADERS EXPRESS
OF, lhioN ON MEASURE,

ashing ton, III eli, April %. In the
beginning of the debate iii the house
M an
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

81 DR.. c. J. McGURREN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention paid to dis
| eases Of the ear, eye, nose
and throat and the fitting of
glasses.
Miss Helen L. Young,
8 Trained Nurse at this Office
Office in Locke-Gram Block
& Phone 240 Devils Lake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
UNTOLD AGONY WITH ECZEMA

ITO N. 18th st., Portland, Ore
'The eczema which started about two
years ago, broke out in my wrists.
then spread to my fingers. I suffered
untold agony with them until I began
to use Cuticura Remedies. 1t would
appear In little pimples or blisters
like. and when I scratched them. they
would appear in little scales. The
itching would be 80 bad that could
hardly sleep Of nights. l would scratch
my hands until they were most numb,
then when the blood would course
through them again the burning and
smarting would be 30 bad that could
hardly stand 1t, and I got to be 20
easily irritated that my husband had
to use all Of his patience to get along
with me.
II believe had tried Just about
every remedy offered. to the public for
such diseases, without any relief what
soever, untfl my mother recommended
Cuticura Remedies to me. I only
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment once when my cure began,
and in = month Of use it was gone en-
tirely." (signed) Mrs. Thos. Walsh.
Oct. II. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L Boston,
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
He Studied Ny Face Sharply II to Read Ny Mission.

about General Parrish and Andrew
Elser and the woman from Bridge
port know about Dora Hastings,
who committed suicide in the park
lake yesterday, and about Henry
Eberle, who sent you the FIVE thous-
and. know everything that your
unfortunate aide, Rouser. knew, and
now want you to surrender all the
letters and papers in your posses
sion.''
You will never get them" sneered
Young. as sat there marveling at
the inspectors revelations. 1t was
news to me that he knew the name
Of the Central Park suicide. and while
I myself had found the FIVE thousand
dollars. had had not the slightest
intimation that Davis knew from
whom it had ZONE.
Either l get those letters" said
Davis evenly, 'or you get no more
morphine"
Young laughed In his face
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10

You havent he slightest evidenca
against me for anything. Without let.
tiers or documents you can prove moth
ing You have no right to keep ms
bound up here. ! shall get free and
shall make you pay for this. I don't
care what Rouser has TOLD you. yeu'll
get nothing out of ne and you have
proof Of nothing."
Very vel" said ths inspector. no
letters. no morphine"
Turning away from the couch. -
spoke to me in . tone a. indi6ereno
Is If ve had bssa camping together:
Come On, Keat, lst's - what Wo
can dig up for beeakfast.-
We found tAs cottage veil supplied
with provisioas. - II II had bssa tAs
intsotioa OF tAs eoaspirators to make
It their hsaAQuartsfs for some time.
In vsry few aiautss Davis had some
bacoa fSiea aoA toast aAA colee
made. vAieA ~ sDeeaA \ ths little
lsan-to that vas useA - Q httchsa.
80 you 0saA 70 stasvs him. too
asked n a snAsstons. pointing to
the couch.
1T voa't - 1sosssasy." said Davis.
Take something IN 70 - n you IKE.
You'll dad that tie oaly appstits he'll
have will b for morphine"
Nevertheless. ! took . cup Of coffee
and some toast In to tAs. Dsisoasr. A
vollsy Of oaths was my only reward.
SO returned and at With Davis
while he ate. I myself had NO apps-
tite. but ths events oe the night did
not seem IN the least to have Affected
his. drank only part Of . cup Of
coffee. though he urged me to eat
something.
1T 10 apt to BE- long SIEGE" he
said. and you must keep your
strength. Our prisoner is q man Of
considerable will power and IL not
going to confess readily. II you will
keep guard On him for . couple Of
hours I am going to Sleep"
"Of course. will"
Under NO circumstances" said
Davis. ~ he flung himself down ON
the door Of the lean-to, loosen any
Of his bonds. and pay NO attention to
his pleas for mercy. He has . win
ming way about him, that 10 danger
ous."
You nssd not fear" replied. RE
member the agony he has caused to
the woman I love-"
And to many Others" said Davis.
Speaking Of that" said I. Il wish
you would tell me before you 60
asleep how you learned where the
I'VE thousand came from"
"Rouser told me-"
II was not aware that you had aSy
opportunity to talk with him"
II didn't" said the inspector. Il
Just used my eyes in the postofnce."
l thought had used mine pretty
we'll in the post once. but certainly
l had seen nothing that would lead
me to Identify ths person who had
sent the nve thousand dollars I had
found in the cash drawer.
Don't talk in riddles!" I exclaimed
rather petulantly. What did you IND
In the post ofhce!s
nsw{s ~rSun>A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
THE NUTRITIOUS CHOCOLATE.

Chocolate is 30 we'll liked by almost
everybody and is such valuable food
In itself, that 1t should be often on our
tables in various forms and in com.
binAtion with other foods.
When using chocolate or cocoa for
Z beverage. it must be remembered
that 1t needs boiling for . few min.
utes to bring out the favor and make
1t more disestible.
Chocolate Ice crsam.-Take two
we'll beaten eggs, cup Of sugar, a cup
Of milk and two ounces of chocolate
cooked together until smooth; cool.
Add teaspoonful Of vanilla and q
pint of whipped cream; mix well and
pour into the freezer and freeze
Cup custard With Chocolate Sauce.
Prepare cup custards as usual, using
less sugar, and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce:
Chocolate saues-Cut fine two
squares Of chocolate. add a cup of
sugar. and cook together until smooth.
Cool and flavor with vanilla and serve
poured over the custard.
Chocolate Junket.-Heat q quart Of
milk until luke warm, add teaspoon
ful Of vanilla and q dissolved junket
tablet. Stir until we'll mixed. and add
I square of melted chocolate which
has been cooked together with a half
cup of warm milk and half cup of
sugar. Stir well and turn into cups
10 thicken. Serve with whipped cream.
sweetened and favored.
Fruit Jsliy.-Soak half box Of GEL
ltine in three-fourths Of cup Of cold
water. Heat one pint Of milk. add =
cup Of sugar and one and q half
squares Of grated chocolate, . pinch
II salt. Scald and take from the
hre. Add the gelatine. and when It
begins to thicken add half . teaspoon
tul of VANILLA . fourth cup each Of
raisins. chopped candied ginger. citron
and few currants. When hrm serve
with cream.
ze<<- n-<..xN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.
The Iortufa.

The Torture.
He'll 10 place of unsatisfled desires,
and In its lowest depths are those,
who. writhing in the agony Of their
decaying nerves, shrek for their be-
loved morphine and shrek in vain.
Many times in my life l have seen
the souls Of men, and women, too, put
to hard and bitter tests.
Once saw a motorman whose car
had crushed q lovely child. Around
him pressed a bowling. angry mob,
led by the baby's father, who would
have had his life. With bold daring,
he stood on his platform as on
throne, with his controller bar for his
only weapon, and defied them all.
,, Yet, even as he stood there outwardly
SO bold, l saw in his eyes a misery az
great as man could bear and live.
For days and months l doubt not that
his nightly dreams brought him con-
stant horror-pictures Of the child he
had killed.
Once. too, I had to be the bearer
OF the news when workman's mis-.
step on frame of steel sent him
plunging down eighteen stories to
death. In the foul tenement where l
told my news l saw a tired, gaunt
woman walk the floor and scream and
moan, three frightened little children
clinging to her skirts.
Often. too, In my practice in the
courts. l have seen men in dreadful
misery-a ruf1an bold and defiant de-
spite the blood-guilt on his soul, face
all the world courageously until the
jury's foreman said the word that
brought the death-chair's horror to
his heart and crumpled him weeping
to the door.
Yet all the concepts that my brain
had formed Of the utmost in pain and
shame and misery faded into insig
nfhcance before the things saw in
that rude cottage in the Jersey hills
where for two long days Davis and
myself kept watch on the fettered
master criminal-waiting, waiting,
waiting till his drug-tortured nerves
should make him tell US the secret Of
his yellow letters.
Shackled hand and foot though he
had found himself when he came out
Of his stupor. his self-control was at
frst wonderful. For a few minutes
after Davis had fastened his bonds he
lay there tossing and twitching. then
suddenly opened his eyes-piercing,
devilish. uncanny black eyes they
were-and tried to sit up
The rope through the manacles be.
hind him stopped him short and
threw him back on his couch. At the
same time he caught sight of Davis
sitting near the foot OF his couch. In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
oAiHriGs WORTH aGMEMsER'Mo

Doa't forget when there 10 saek
oas p the nsighborhood 70 take in .
httls disA Of some delieaey. which viii
mean . moments thought to you but
will bring hours Of pleasant thoughts
70 you for your kindnsss. 1t 10 hard
to realise how tired one becomes OF
everything and all kinds Of food un-
Hess he has been on . bed Of sickness.
A dish Of soup or broth. in . dainty
bowl with . pretty dolly on . plate
will brighten up the invalid for an
hour A rose or . violet. . postal card
even. which means scarcely nothing to
you. will be . source Of delight to the
shutin one.
Here 10 . sweetmeat that most In
valids will enjoy and be able to eat:
Mix together . cup each Of pufed rice.
raisins. fgs and dates. with q bit of
orange and lemon peel dried; put all
through the meat grinder. and make
into small balls or squares. Wrap in
waxed paper and allow the patient to
nibble one occasionally. BY the addi-
tion Of nut meats and dipping the
squares In chocolate one has . very
elegant sweetmeat.
Drop whole iigs in grape Juice and
let stand over night. stun with nuts
or . marshmallow, roll in sugar and
serve - dessert with coffee and crack
ers.
Date Tapioea.-Stir frequently in .
double boiler for half an hour three
pints Of milk. three tablespoonfuls Of
tapioca and half cup Of sugar When
cool stir in . cup Of stoned raisins
and dates chopped and half = tea
spoonful each Of lemon and vanilla.
Bake in buttered baking dish. Dot
with stoned dates.
Eastern 8andwichss.-Put through
. meat chopper the following: A sour
apple pared and quartered. one red
Spanish pepper, one sweet green pep.
per. one Neufchatel cheese. Add
half teaspoonful Of salt. = pinch Of
powdered sugar, and spread on slices
Of buttered bread.
Just at this season grated maple
sugar. cream and chopped almonds
sre used ~ . dainty sandwich filling
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Johnson
Mz0aGwAN1uH

failed It vas more tAaA sAe eoujl
bear"
That al seems logical" said, .Sut
! fail to - yet what connsctioa tAsrs
u bstwesa 0sasfal Parrish and oll
Andrew Elssr. Nor DO l - the co..
nsction between the suicide Of the old
woman IN ths hotel at Ardvsy and
the suicide OF ths young WOMAN IL
the park lake. ~ In each Of thsss
cases there were yellow Iseters."
Il do not 80 II myself. yst." niA
Davis frankly. and yst I know II ex.
lists. ! know that The Asliish idea that
drove them all to death vas planned
By that distorted brain inside ths cot-
taSs there"
He was silent for several minutes
- he gassd at ths rising sun, seeming.
" absorbed In the glorious spectacle.
IN ma out!" he said explosively.
IN make him tell"
What are you going to dof" I
asked. How will you make him?"
For answer b took from the pocket
Of his cost two sets of thin steel cuffs,
one for the arms and The other for the
ankles. and stepped within tho cot.
tase. followed wondsringly and
watched him a. he turned Young over
on his face and. bringing his hands
together behind him. snapped on the
cuffs. He shacklsd his feet, too, and
then picking spa stout rope. passed
1t between The two ssts Of shackles
and around . beam in the side Of the
cottage wall. leaving enough slack
to permit the shacklsd man Q small
amount Of liberty. During the whoIs
operation Young hung limp and ap-
parently lifelsss. still in The drug stu
por. but a. Davis finished his work
hs began to talk ineohsrsntly.
"The shaking up I gave him in fast.
ening him up." said Davis. will bring
him to. He viii wake up in q few
minutes and then III nnd out every.
thing I want to know. Ill makS him
tell"
What are you going to d." I
gasped. torture hint"
NO." said the inspector srimly a
be dragged . stool over near IL couch
and placed on 1t . hypodermic syringe
he had found in the cabin. and with
1t . morphine preparation.
He gagged tho distance with his
eye. and moved the stool 20 that while
1t would be in plain sight oe the
shackled man when he awoke. 1t would
be utterly impossible for him to reach
It.
NO. he said, I'm not going to
torture him. His drug-racked nerves
will do 1t for me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
ovMoeS.A
00cK0N nv
- AAAJ7 ,

.ssS9es :..aS. - Az a.a: the soS': y ., r.
q tavesdsatioa asa Ands that Hugh
Csaalall, euitoe eoe Katharine. who had
sssa toseiaIsa the he1ss ~ 0snsral Far
ess.lheae Just eseo!e she shot herself.
q a9ht Of Witch osnersi Parrish y
ss.s ss e: :; ,o:n T:a'
saiciSS asout he same time as kstharins
ssss:%Dt:d s:,. s:s w. yslo. 'nnysiSp'I nyssp ~. "
sSsctor bsxis. kent's frisnd. tsEss up
tAe eass. ksat = convinced that Gran
4all b At the bottom Of the mystery.
1sesctivss. Ks.t and Davis search Gran
p. II: xsa.:s: ~ \: se ;: 1.p. GO: 10 & "a:
eommit. suic,d. % a. tke Xrdv.y Hotel. <
xsllov letter also nsures IN this eaee.
tsisphen. ana Snd. IN th.. III sh. had hsd Just 6s.n
4allsd BY Crandall from the same booth.
Ss, n...e.cl IN: asS~6, b.v,! p1ss A.
tisstion He diseovers that tie dead
;ns Ksns 1tyn. a so so
Louise He hnds the body OF woman in
Csntral Park and more yellow letter..
He ssee Crandall whom he recognises a.
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
again implorss Kent to drop the invssti-
CATION and refuses to give any explana-
Don. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
in an automobile. Kent returns 70 Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
PLANNED to arrest the missing postmaster
and also the master criminal. While oeek-
lnG the criminals, Kent comes across
Louise and Crandall. Pursued BY DAvis
the postmaster Jumps OF . prscipice and
y killed. Aleck Young. the master Grim
stupor. Louise tells Kent that she and
Crandall had come to get papsrs from
Young which gave him . strange hold
over General Parrish. II 70 shown that
Cfandalrs only interest In the case was
to help Katharine recover her fathers
pApoU.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10

silence they eyed each otAss. neitAss
Of them saying a word. Stealthiiy
Young shifted. first his hands and thse
his feet as II to ascertain the extent
of his bonds Finding himself secure,
" fastened, he lse his eyes row.
around the room. aAd discovered -
He studied my face sharply. q II d
read my mission. but quickly turned
his gaze TO Davis again. ~ II rscoG-
mixing in him his master captor.
Thea he laughsd-a hidsous. eAil-
ling. DEFIANT laugh. that ended In Q.
unhealthy gurgls in his throat.
-Wel?" - asked tnQuirtngiy.
I looked for Davis 70 ssiss o. thie
propitious momsat. vhsa Young. tust
aroused froa drag-slsmbsr. would b
weak and nervous. to ply hin vttA
questions about tAs tAinSs vs visAsl
to know. but ~ insosctos vas TO
much . master of his craft Sse that.
A. n - haA set Asara his Drisoasrs
question. As sst there stastnG axs1ly
at ths man bsfoes hin.
One minute passoA, tvo ninvtss-
three. and still Davis eat silsat al
unaasvsfing. Ths cumulative foees
OF prolonged silence bsgaa 70 nov
o. my nerves. This waiting. vaitins.
vas torture. II oaly oas oe theo
vould speak. To Young II must have
bssa TAR vorss.
san they kept at II. Davis stari.s
straight into Youn6s eyes aad Youns
tryiAg to stare hack. Foe . few
minutes he succeeded. and thsn his
syes shifted and fell. With Q master
e1ost Of his will he brought them
back 70 Davis and held them steady.
Thsee the two oe them sat - in .
duel. the prisoners balsful eyes shoot
Ing forth venom. hate. murder, while
tn the others steady glance was pic
tured relentless Justice.
OF courss. there could b but one
end to 1t. Powerful as was the will
In the drus-racksd body. The twitch-
ing Of the muscles, the Involuntary
drawing up Of the limbs and arms q
far ~ the bonds would permit. and
most Of all the claspins and unclasp-
ing Of the fingers told what torture
the silence was bringing to Young.
He burst forth at last In Q Wild
dow Of profanity. cursing Davis. ours
ing me. cursing everything. cursing
God. and still Davis sat there - risid
and ~ silent - the superior OF
Trappist monastery doing penancs.
At times the prisoners voice was
raised to q hideous shrek, at tines
1t sank to pitiful sob. and all the
while he tuEged and strained at his
bonds. twisting. turning. reaching.
trying always to find some position in
which he could gain possession Of the
morphine that lay on the chair just
beyond his reach.
At last-it must have been IN hour
exhaustion conquered
him and he lay back. after one last
frantic struggle. weak and painting,
The inspector arose. and. walking
over to the couch. stood there look
ing down at him.
'Aleck Young" he said evenly,
"your whole game IL up. l know all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
nodded assent.

nodded assent.
did 1t not strike you a. peculiar
that there should be over two thous-
and names and addresses in the for
warding list Of small post once like
Ardway, where probably not more
than ten families move away in ten
years!"
Il did not examine it closely" I re-
piled. but even II l had l am afraid
I would have failed to Identify 1t a.
important"
CTo BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Grapefruit With EIos.

Have some fine figs and cut them
into small pieces; put them in glass
jar and cover with brandy. Let them
stand In this for "a hours. Cut the
grapefruit in halves, scoop out the lit
tie cavity In the middle OF each half,
as usual, fill this with figs and let the
grapefruit stand on ice three or four
E.,rrs before aAxvtnG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Glad to Move,

A small boy went to school the
other day in state Of intense excite
ment because his family was going to
move to Chicago.
That will be fine, Joe." said his
teacher And in what part Of Chi
caso are you going to live!"
Jutht theven blockth from where.
cubth play ball in the hummer" was.
Joe's enthusiastic reply.-Chicaxo REQ
ord Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
John D. Of Germany.

Germany is to have a petroleum
monopoly, with 81 per cent of the
shares of the new company in control
Of the imperial government. In other
words, the kaiser Is to be as big an
pil magnate in his own country as
John D. Rockefeller has even been al
lesed to be In the United States.