davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

leL VI VtultO2 Slllitg hlcil Vi
Sub. Sob. /, ~ og 49,
Oct Dor Dor 3onfe at bare ftreoet
I9ngere frem oenne Sang. Nen
iRrIig l~lotrnftet elergfonnet CUBS
8ern er fomnen til al Itna for
Us iom noget ioa tort og faa eien.
oommeIigt for apoitelen Sobonnes,
at bi mener enonu at buroe itRnte
bet ferlie OpmRrfiombeo. for Ri
forIooer SnoIeonineen.
apoIteIen bar n9ont, at 6relie-
rem ~fom til fit e9et, men bans
egne toee life imoo bam" Off.
Som 6oIt betrngtet tos Ssoerne
life imoo oeres Resfios; men Der
bar bog nOgIe. baaoe SOBER og SeO.
nineer, Der toe imoo 6relieren, og
oisie ~gap ban Raet til at ooroe
Cubs gsrn."
Oct bar en- oeIoi9 5orrnng, oisie
fiji fremfor be andre. oe oi m9rter,
at Sobannes iptter umaaoeligBris
pao of barre ct O uosborn.
@en bnao foritanr ban oeroeo?
Siffert mere END bet of bore
Robnet eIer neS Aooptotion at ba-
be opnaoet oisie Rettigbeoer. Oct
er life Blot noset u6oortes. men
~pRientIig noeet ~inonortes, ban oil
beteene meo Rabnet CUBS
9orn.
@i mRrter os bans Orb. boooe
bet llotrpt ~oem gap ban @oet
til at ooroe~ Oe 0roet 1fsot".
Oct er en- M Naet, De bar facet;
beo BORDEN foritaas, at noget
mt er fommet frem. 2iseina neo
at fsoes foritoos, at noeet mt i
eigbeo meo ben fsoenoe fonmer
frem.
Subs gsrn er for SobunnesRen.
neffer, iom Sub itaor | 5aoerfor.
BOLD til, oe Tom ban siber aroft
til at Iepe oeres 5ooer nRroigt.
9ette fremeonr n9rmere al be
liotrpf, iom ban briieer ON, bnem
be er fsote of.
.Sffe of Blob. Ron taller 10
ON Griner Of 8Iooet, Iige.
ioa ON aoeEigt BLOB.
gaaoe Sober Oe Seoninser bio.
ite paa BIN lib at role fig Of gIo.
bet. Spoo er bet bel onoet, naar
Ssoerne bernaber fig poo, at DC
er ~abroboms gsrn" (Nottb. 8.
81, ~abrabams S9o" (Sob. 8. 33)
ener enooe, OF Sub er oeres Sober
(Sob. 8, AL.
!SeIe oenne Emfegang ON Sor.
trim paa @runo of gIooet er be.
oenif. ben timber life @rmo / Cubs
Orb. oe Sobonnes b9poer Der. at
ingen poa @riino of gIooet bor 5or.
trim
SITE asos Billie. Dette llotrnf
Ieoer 5anfen ben poo ct nnoet 1lo.
trpf, fom Sobannes bruger: ~Spoo,
Der er fsot Of 2soet er Rso". Sob.
Q, 81.
Oct noturIiee Nenneife, fom bet
e. fioen Spnoefoloet, tan life beo
esen Billie affsoe eaer frembringe
noeet ~n9sentIigt npt, ieIp life ON
bet f9tter Billie IND poa bet.
~S5ffe Of Ranos Billie. 9ette
li6trpf bar 2igbeo meo bet foresao-
enoe f0rIig oerneo, at Der | beege
Ingges gagt paa giIIien os bens
afmogt.
Men meoens Der | fsrfte ltotrnf
br,iges .aso" | 5orbinoelie meo
Billie, briiges Der | bet fibite
.Nono~.
Oct fiofte HoI berfor iiffert pese
poa bet iterfefte | Wenneffenoturen,
BET monoiee. be ftertere aarafterer,
% be fin6es 10 bIdnot nIIe GoIf.
Eoe I. efs. BmiIus, fbr ban bleo
onrpenbt.
Nen net - Wanos Billie for.
moor iffe at b0pe % bbine ct
&enneife, ioo bet mar op til bet
q bIibe d 0nhSbnrn.
aItioo - BET er lite fongeIigt
eILer obeItet Blob, lite Nen.
neffets, ieIp life bet it1rteite Wen.
neftes giIIie, Der siDer ct Ren.
nefte Neogt til at porbe Cubs Born.
s2et men .fSote at Cub flyer
Sobonnes. Subs W6rn e fbote al
Cub. SonrmexIign bermeo, bpao
GpoiteIen onfbrer at Seius ON
.0bbieI af Hon6 % danb1 (aap.
3. b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
SUBS Sern.

@en Ian mango. iom toge
imoo BAN, benz enb ban Mast
til at porOe @uos gern, Dem.
iom tro paa bans Rann, bull
fe life ere fsote al Blob, ei
heller Of abos Billie. Ell bel
Ter al Ranos Billie, men Of
Sub. Sob. /, - og 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
Set, Der befaar.

Dor Cubs Orb beifaar suinbeIia,
(gi. 40, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
RsOattsr 5ran3 bon Sssien
f0rt9Qer.

Heoottsr 5rnn3 b. Sesien er at
ter biemme / asbenbapn. en- Neo.
arbeioer neo nHiset" bar opiset
BAN og beot bom fortRne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

Tredens Vel, (Nordslesvigske Presterl ...........
BIBLER oG TESTAMENTER.
Lommebibel, det danske Bibelselskabs Udgave, paa In
~diapapir, speciel rndbinding / usedyanlig blsdt Over
faldsbind med Federal. En- serdeles passende Gave
DOG. ....tas.......s'.. y
storstilet Bibel, Diet danske Bibelselskabs Udgave, Lac
derbind med Guldsnit. Pris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ditto egte Chagrin med Federal ..............
Ditto 1 bsjeigt Lnderbind med 0verfald ..........
Oct ny Testamente. bet danske Bibelselskabs Udgays.
Ny 0versettelse. Mellemstil. Sort eller brunt bsje.
lgt Bind med unde Hjsrner og Guldsnit. ..........
Lommetestamentet nyt Formal - langt og smalt, ny
oyersettelse, lstinske Typer;
Mr.. IL, paa almindeigt Papir, Chagrin med Guldsnit
OF runde Hjsrner, stsrrelse 3Hx5A og Ole TONNE
tyk. Pris
Mr.. IL, paa I~ndiapapir, med oyerfaldsbind. Samme
Formal som Mr.. IL, men kun " TONNE tyk. PMS
For andre Bibler og Ny Testamenter Sc vor Bogforteg-
nelse hummer /.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27
CHAPTER XVII.

In Which Book Plays a Leading Part
When Mr.. Brothersoa came In that
night, he noticed that the door OF the
room adjoining his own stood open
He did not hesitate. Making immedi
ately for It, he took glance inside
then spoke up with ringing intona
tion:
"Halloo! coming to live In this
hole?"
The occupant-a young man, evi
IDENTIFY workman and somewhat sick
ly II ore could Judge from his com
pleXion-turned around from some
tinkering he was engaged In and met
the intruder fairly. face to face.
Yes, this is to be my castle. Are
you the owner OF the buildings? II
So"
Il am not the owner live next
door Haven't l seen you before,
young man."
III you go up Henry street It's like.
ly enough that you've seen me not
once, but many times. I'm the fellow
who works at the bench next the win.
dow In Schuper's repairing shop. Ev,
erybody knows me-"
"l'ye seen you. I've seen you some.
where else than In Schuper's shop
Ila you remember me?"
NO. sir; I'm sorry to be imperlite
but don't remember you at all
Won't you sit down? It's not very
cheerful. but I'm so glad to get out OF
the room was in last night that this
looks all right TO me. Back there
other building" he whispered. 81
didn't know, and took the room which
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see a re-
narkable looking man come out of the
C!ermont hotel look around furtively.
wash his hands In the snow and pass on.
Commotion attracts them TO the Clermont.
where u Is found that the beautiful Miss
Edith Chaioner has fallen dead. Ander-
eon describes the man he saw wash his
hands In. the snow. The hotel manager
Declares him to be Orlando Brotherson.
stabbed and not shot. which seems to
clear Brotherson OF suspicion. Gryce. an
aged detective. and Sweetwater, his as
distant. take up the case. They believe
Miss Chalioner stabbed herself A paper
cutter tount near the scene Of tragedy Is
believed to be the weapon used. Mr.. Chal-
!oner tells OF a batch OF letters found In
his daughters desk. signed 20. B." All
are love letters except one which shcws
that the writer was dispeased, This let
ter was signed by Orlando Brothcrson.
MY Brotherson. who Is TO address n meet
ing OF anarchists. The place Is raided by
The police and Brotherson escapes with
out being identified. Brotherson Is found
living In tenement under the name Of
Dunn. He Is an inventor. Brotherson
tells the coroner OF his acquaintance with
miss ChallOner and how she repulsed him
with scorn when he offered her his love.
Sweetwater recalls the mystery OF the
murder OF washerwoman In which some
Details were similar TO the Chaloner af-
fair Challoner admits his daughter was
1eepiY Interested. II not In love with
brotherson. Brotherson gives the police
q plausible explanation OF his conduct.
6weetwatcr plans TO disguise himself as
2 carpenter and seek lodgings In the same
building with Brotherson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27

sci. as Is usual in similar cases. He
felt the mystery more in the hubbub
and restless turmoil OF the day than
In the nights silence and inactivity
He was glad when the stroke Of six
gave him an excuse to leave the room.
At half past six he found the jani'
tor. He was, to all appearance, In a
state Of great excitement and be
spoke very fast.
q, won't stay another night In that
room," he loudly declared. breaking
In where the family were eating
breakfast by lamplight. 81 don't
want to make any trouble and ]
don't want to give my reasons; but
that room don't suit me. I'd rather
take the dark one you talked about
yesterday There's the money. Have
my things moved today, will YET"
But your moving out after one
nights stay will give that room a bad
name" stammered the janitor. rising
dWhNdiuiy. lueIc IL uc ldlh anu
won't be able to let that room all win
ter"
Nonsense! Every man hasn't the
nerves have. You'll let It In a week.
But let or no let. I'm going front into
the little dark room. III get the boss
to lot ne oil at half past four. So
tssHs settled"
He waited for no reply and got
none; but when he appeared prompt.
ly at quarter to FIVE, he found his
few belongings moved into a middle
room on the fourth floor OF the front
building. which, oddly perhaps.
chanced to be next door to the one he
had held under watch the night be-
fore.
The first page OF his adventure In
the Hicks street tenement had been
turned, and he was ready to start
upon another.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27

shelves. He had even been careful
to assure himself that all the vol.
umes at this exact point stood far
enough forward to afford room behind
them for the chips and plaster he
must necessarily push through with
his auger, and also-important consid.
eration-for the free passage OF the
sounds by which he hoped to profit.
But 1t was days before he could
trust himself SO far. Meanwhile their
acquaintance ripened, though with no
very satisfactory results. The detec.
tive found himself led into telling sto-
ries OF his early home-life to keep
pace with the man who always had
something OF moment and solid In.
terest to impart. This was undesir.
able. for instead OF calling out cor.
responding confidence from Brother.
son. It only seemed to make his con.
versation more coldly impersonal.
In consequence, Sweetwater sudden.
ly found himself quite well and one
evening. when he was sure that his
neighbor was at home, he slid softly
into his closet and laid his ear to the
opening he had made there. The re.
suit was unexpected. Mr.. Brotherson
was pacing the floor. and talking soft.
ly to himself.
At first, the cadence and full mu.
sic Of the tones conveyed nothing to
our far from literary detective. The
victim OF his secret Vaccinations was
expressing himself in words, words
that was the point which counted
with him. But as he listened longer
and gradually took In the sense OF
these words. his heart went down
lower and lower till 1t reached his
boots. His inscrutable and ever dis.
appointing neighbor was not indulg
Ing in self.communings Of any kind
He was reciting poetry. and what was
worse, poetry which he only half re-
membered and was trying to recall
an incredible occupation for a man
weighted with criminal secret.
Sweetwater was disgusted, and was
withdrawing In high Indignation from
his vantage.point when something oc
Cured Of startling enough nature to
hold him where he was In almos,
breathless expectation.
The hole which In the darkness ol
the closet was always family visible
even when the light was not very
strong In tho adjoining room. had
suddenly become bright and shining
loop-hole. with a suggestion Of move
ment In the space beyond. The bool
which had hid this hole on Brother
sons side had been taken down--the
one book In all those hundreds whose
removal threatened Sweetwater'i
schemes. II not himself.
For an instant the thwartsd detse
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27

ucINccu ullu duu tue bllect- 1ucu ue
took up his auger again and shut
himself up In his closet.
There was nothing peculiar about
this closet 1t was just an ordinary
one with drawers and shelves on one
side. and an open space on the other
for the hanging UP OF clothes. Very
few clothes hung there at present;
but 1t was In this portion OF the closet
that he stopped and began to try the
wall Of Brotherson's room. with the
butt end OF the tool he carried.
The sound seemed to satisfy him.
for very soon he was boring hole
at point exactly level with his ear.
Neat as well as useful" was the
gay comment with which Sweetwater
surveyed his work, then laid his ear
to the hole. Whereas previously he
could barely hear the rattling Of ccals
from the coal.scuttle, he was now able
to catch the sound OF an ash falling
into the ash.pit.
His next move was to test the depth
Of the partition by inserting his finger
in the hole he made. He found 1t
stopped by some obstacle before 1t
had reached half Its length, and anx-
ious to satisfy himself Of the nature
OF the obstacle, he gently moved the
tip OF his finger to and fro over what
was certainly the edge Of a book.
This proved that his calculations
had been correct and that the open.
ing SO accessible on his side, was
completely yelled on the other by the
books he had seen packed on the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27
Uses Of Papyrus.
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)

Uses OF Papyrus.
The Papyrus plant, which once
hourished In large quantities In Egypt
but 10 now almost extinct there, still
abounds In the Jordan Valley, as we'll
as In the neighborhood Of jana and
Sidon. 1t grows best In marshy
soil. easily attaining a height Of eight
to ten feet. The stems OF the plant,
which are hollow. like bamboo, are
leaness. and as thick as q mans arm
at the lower part, tapering away to .
point. This wood. says writer In
the Wide World Magazine. 10 used to.
day In the east for q variety Of Dur.
poses. both ornamental and useful
At Jana It is converted into sandals.
boxes. various articles Of furniture.
and even into boats. In ancient times
particularly when the Pharaohs reigu.
ed In Egypt, the papyrus was cult
vated and converted Into paper. and
many museums can boast Of spso,.
mems Of these ancient papyn NAM,
scripts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27

want you again. VIII you come II
call you?"
Won't II" was the gay retort. a.
the detective, thus released. stopped
for the book still lying on the floor.
"Paolo and Francesca" he read. from
the back. as he laid 1t on the table.
POETRY" he queried.
Rot" scornfully returned the 9TH
er, as he moved to take down bot
tie and some glasses from cupboard
let into another portion Of the wall.
Sweetwater, taking advantage Of the
moment, sidled towards the shelf
where that empty space still gaped
with the tell-tale hole at the back.
He could easily have replaced the
missing book before Mr.. Brotherson
turned. But the issue was too doubt
full. He was dealing with no absent
minded fool, and 1t behooved him to
avoid above all thirgs calling atten.
ton to the book or to the place on the
shelf where 1t belonged.
But there was one thing he could
do and did. Reaching out finger as
deft as Brotherson's own. he pushed
second volume into the place OF the
one that was gone. This yelled the
auger-hole completely, a fact which
so entirely relieved his mind that his
old smile came back like sunshine to
his lips. and It was only by distinct
effort that he kept the dancing humor
from his eyes as he prepared to re-
fuse the glass which Brotherson now
brought forward:
None Of that!" said he. you
mustn't tempt me. The doctor has
shut down on all kinds Of spirits for
two months more, at least. But don't
let me hinder you. can bear to
smell the stuff. My turn will come
again some day"
But Brotherson did not drink. Set
ting down the glass he carried, he
took up the book lying near, weighed
it in his hand and laid It down again.
with an air Of thoughtful inquiry.
Then he suddenly pushed 1t towards
Sweetwater. do you want it," he
asked.
Sweetwater was too taken aback to
answer Immediately. This was move
he did not understand. Want 1t, he?
What he wanted was to see 1t put
back in Its place on the shelf. Did
Brotherson suspect this? The sup
position was incredible; yet who
could read mind SO mysterious?
Sweetwater, debating the subject,
decided that the risk Of adding to any
such possible suspicion was less to bs
dreaded than the continued threat
offered by that unoccupied space so
near the hole which testified SO un-
mistakably of the means he had taken
to spy upon this suspected mans
privacy. So. after moment Of awk.
ward silence. not out Of keeping with
the character he had assumed, he
calmly refused the present as he had
the glass.
Unhappily he was not rewarded by
seeing the despised volume restored
to its shelf. 1t still lay where its own.
er had pushed 1t. when. with some
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27

had n window In 1t. but" The stop
was significant. so was his smile
which had a touch OF sickness In It,
as well as humor.
But Brotherson was not to be
caught.
81 saw you." said he. you were
standing In the window overlooking 4
the court. You were not sleeping
then. suppose you know that q
woman died In that room?"
yes; they told me 80 this morn.
Ing"
was that the first you'd heard OF
It"
"Sure!" Tho word almost Jumped
at the questioner. DO you suppose
I'd have taken the room II"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-27
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
CHAQLES w. RIOS.

seS9R1R4499tT lsM y S1oSBBh1 SoBB hP1rE1S sstIB g
The bee., 1913-10-14
In The NOn-UDiOn Mines Of Hopkins COuR-
ty--Every Miner Worked
352 CARS OF COAL LOADED

II is a selt-evident fact that the non
union miners Of the good old Hopkins coun-
ty do not wish to be unionized as they did
not stop their work to attend the union pic
mic at MadisonviIle tuesday. And an UNI
usual amount Of coal was loaded. Fourteen
mines loaded total Of three hundred and
fifty-two railroad cars of coal and large
number OF them were 50 ton cars In addi-
ton to this, several Of the mines ran out Of
cars before the days run was over, There
is no telling just how much coal would have
been loaded if cars had beea-plendtul.
Following is detailed account Of work
done at TIE different mines;
St Bernard No. II loaded "a cars, Ar
mold, 80; Arnold No II, %; South Diamond,
"a; Hecla, 2E Shamrock, SO; No. 9, IS; St.
Charles, IS; Coke, IA St Bernard group
loaded total Of 247 cars Reinecke, so;
Crabtree. 10; Coil Coal Co. 10; Sunset, n;
Kington p; Nortonvill-, 90 Grand total
$50 cars.
All the mines report a full crew Of men.
Reinecke had twenty more men than usual
and Coil Coal Company + ad more men at
work Tuesday tlan ever before.
The bee., 1913-10-14
Darlington Graded SehesI-. School Fal.


Arrangements are being made
TO hold the first School Fair ever
held ia this part Of Kentucky, at
Eltluetou, FRIDAY, Dec ). This
is &c be ou extension of the
school exhibit work, which has
been very pop0larln the Earring
ton Graded School during the
lasts years, The Fair is made
possible by the hearty co-opera-
tion of the entire faculty, and
BY the undivided seaport of the
School board, vita the assurance
the each member viii leud his
aid to the end, that a great sue
cess may crown our efforts, A
liberal premium list will be Of
fered tor'up to date school work
along many lines, from Ist grade
Through the High School.
The following lines indicate
the extent Of the 6eld covered
by the fair Writing, drawing.
tcomposition, mechanical draw
ling. map drawing, sewing, weav.
ting, raphic work, fancy work
Manual traiuing and Domestic
4 science. Al Of she above are
being taueht in a much more ex
itended form than Indicated above
in the Earliagtou school. Iuflcr
the darlington school is spolviRs
modern thoaght to its every day
work in the school room.
"A numbec ofneighboripg eouu-
cry add town schools have bees
invitsd to Join the fair and com
pets for the various premiums.
It is anticipated that the mer.
chants of darlington will gladly
fGrpish a liberal premium list,
Aanique feature OF the fan
viii be the Domestic science de
partment. "A booth will be fit
ted up exclusively for this work
and refreshments and lunch viii
be prepared and served'by the DE.
nestle science classes Of The OH
7th anu Sth grades, and High
School. For full particulars see
premium list :"
@ K. DUDLEY ,,1Sppt,; ~.
The bee., 1913-10-14
BOX CAR MYSTERY
UNCOVERED IN OATS
SHIPMENT At LOUISVILLE
Trainmen Scent Trouble and fiavs %
usual and Exciting Experience

Another box car mystery vas sok~
we'd yesterday
The police had no part In the So
luton. They We're not needed.
Trainmen of the Louisville, Han-
derson 6 ST. Louis Railway Co.
picked up the scent when car Ok
oats. consigned to q grain elevated
at Thirteenth and Maple stre5lA
arrived az the elevator for anlpac-
ing, Employees Of the elevator cous-
Germ also were drawn into the casa.
At first. when the seal Of the car
was broken, the workers were nor
sure the car was flied with oats.
The trhth was waited to them IN
the autumn breeze. But the pats
were there Thev had been shipped
from an Illinois point and were real
oats, Something was wrong noer
wlthstandiug. a mule Of NEST pls--
beian origin turned up it's nose Sc
the oats. Something was wrong
Then the mystery was solved
Out of the oats darted highly sr-
cited young skunk It had SNUG
gled itself across the Ohio 81 the
cargo Of grain An nntimely end
was ia store for the creature, The
blow OF a shovei ending the mya~
terry
The bee., 1913-10-14
Gard Of Thanks

wish TO extend 10 MY many
friends my heartfelt thanks for
their kindness and assistance in
the sickness aud death of my
husband and, especially to DIR,
Slsk for his tender and untiring
ministratiOns to HIM. Ialso wish
to thank all who presented the
beautiful floral designs and as
sure them they will ever have a
warm place in my heart.
Mrs. G. Z. McEuen and family.
The bee., 1913-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS
TOBACCO FACTORY
The Archibald Plant at Slaughtefyssle
Burned with $4,000 Pounds Of To.
baccO Church and Dwelling :,
Also Burns

One large tobacco factory. the
Baptist church aud two dwellings
we've burned at Slaughtergille
Monday morning about 4 O'clock.
The factory contained $4,000 lbs.
Of tobacco and was the property
of Ii b. Archibald. The loss OF
the building is placed az IS 600
aud the tobacco at $1,000. The
Baptist church loss IS said 70 be
about $4,000 and the dwellings at
81 500 each. The origin of the
fire is unknown hut is thought to
be the work of an incendiary.