davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

his smarting legs would alloy. wiped
his eyes with his ragged sleeve and
said:
Never mind, nanny You shall
have a carriage of your own when
am man, and then nobody shall
ever lash you"
His mother died. He was 20 years
of age at that time, large limbed,
lusty -lunged fellow, almost destitute
of education, but with a big brain
and an uncomfortable viii: so he
strapped his chest and emigrated to
America. What work he found at
first | never rightly knew. can only
remember to have heard that it was
something dangerous to human life
and that the hands above him dropped
Off rapidly Within two years he was
foreman. Within five years he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
With the Tide.

It had been raining steadily for the
past twenty hours, and, in consequence,
the field was more like lake than a
football ground. But the sun was shin
ing now, and big crowd had assembled
to see the game, so the referee decided
that the match could not be postponed,
What" gasped the captain of the
visiting team; surely you're not going
TO make us play under these condi-
tions?"
Certainly" replied the knight Of the
whistle; then, seeing an angry retort
forming on the captains lips he added.
Nov, don't hang about. You've won
the toss Which side are you taking
answer, 81 guess We'll kick off with the
tide"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
A Man of Daring Dreams.

! think my father was great man
at that time | think he is still
great man Hard and cruel as ne
may have been 70 me feel bound to
say that for him If he had been born
a king he would have made his ma
ton feared and perhaps respected
throughout the world He was born a
peasant, the poorest Of peasants, a
crofter Tho little homestead of his
family. with its whitcWashed walls
and straw matched roof still stands
on the bleak ayre-lauds OF ELAN. like
"a herd OF notified cattle crouching
together in a storm.
His own rather had been a wild
creature. FUN 81 daring dreams, and
he chier of them had centered in
himself Although brought up in a
mud cabin, and known as Daniel
Noale, be believed tha, ne belonged ny
Inca descent, 10 the highest aristoe-
racy of his land tina O'NeiIs Of the
Mansion House commonly called the
Rig House) amid the B8rons OF Castle
Raa fo prove his claim ne spent his
days IN searching the registers OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
"OH! | FEEL
SO THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Express.
ed by Lady After Being
Delivered From a
I Very Low State.

Hayne. n. CT feel it my duty"
says Mrs. z. V. Spell, of this place, to
tell everybody how much good Cardui,
the womans tonic. has done for me.
Last Spring ] suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles. and was in a
very low state of health. was not able
to be up to attend to any of my
duties.
I'VE finally consulted our family
physician. and he advised me 10 try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. which |
did, and soon | began to feel better.
After using seven or eight bottles l
was able TO do my Homework.
Il am now able to do all OF my work
and take care of my children | feel
so thankful for the benefit ! have re
ceived that shall heartily recon-
mend Cardui TO all similarly affect
ed women"
II you, lady reader. suffer from any
or the numerous Ills SO common TO
your sex, try Cardui II has been
helping weak. nervous. worn out wo-
men for over half century, and win
help you, too.
Cardui is perfectly harmless veg.
etable extract of mild acting. medici.
nal, tonic herbs. II is the ideal
strengthening medicine FOR women
Cardui regulates Irregularities
tones up the womanly orgaus. and
brings back the brightness of health.
Get a bottle to-day
n. Il. - Write 70; Ladies Advisor,
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Char
tsnooga. Tenn for Special Instruction,
and 81. page book. Home Treatment fo
Women, sent in plain wrapper. on re
QuesL--AdYt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FIRST CHAPTER.

IlNUT of the depths. O Lord, out
OF the depths" begins the
most beautiful of the serv-
ices of our church, and it is out Of
the depths of my life that | must
bring the incidents of this story.
was an unwanted child--unwant-
ed as n girl at all events Father
Dan Donovan, our parish priest, told
me all about It. ] was born In Octo-
Der. 1t had been raining heavily all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Bv HALL CAME

while the hoofs of his horses want
champing over the gravel in tina A..
rection of the gate.
When my father returned Ia ii.
room, shaking the rain from his bsA
and beard, he was fuming with inaig.
nation. Perhaps a memory of "a
years ago was seething in his exettad
brain.
The old scoundrel,~ he said. .Ee'a
like 1t, wouldn't her They'd all ska
1t! Which of them wants a son "a
mine amongst them ?''
The roaring night outside haoar,n
yet more terrible. So loud was +hs
noise from the shore that it was al
most as If wild beast were trv,ns
to iberate itself from the womb -
the sea. At one moment Aunt Bride.
ct came downstairs to say that ths
storm was frightening my mother.
All the servants of the house vera
gathered in the hall, full of fear. and
telling each other superstitous sto.
ries.
A Child's Cry.
Suddenly there came a luli. RAW
and wind seemed to cease in az, an
slant. The clamor of the sea, became
less and the tolling of the bell on St
Mary's Rock died away in thu tf,s.
lance. IT was almost as If the world
which had been whirling through
space. suddenly stood still.
In that moment of silence a deepsy
moan than usual came from the roon,
overhead, My father dropped into a
chair, clasped his hands and closed
his eyes. Father Dan ratified his nearl
beads and moved his lips, but utter
ed no sound.
Then a faint sound came from ~.
room overhead. My father opened
his eyes and listened. Father Dan
held his breath. The sound was re.
peated, but louder, clearer. shriIler
than before. There could be no mis-
taking it now. 1t was Natures eter-
nal signal that out of the womb Of
silence a living soul had been born
into the world.
IT'S over" said my father.
Glory be to God and all the
saints" said Father Dan.
"That'll beat EN-" cried my father
and he leapt to his feet and laughed,
Going to the door of the room, he
flung it open. The servants in the
hall were now whispering eagerly,
and one of them, the gardener, Tom
Dug, commonly called Tommy tbs
Mate, stepped out and asked If he
ought to ring the bell.
Certainly" said my father isn't
that what you've been standing by
for?"
few minutes later the bell Of ths
tower began to ring, and 1t was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the bell
of our parish church, which rang out
a merry peal
"That'll beat 'em, I say" cried my
father, and laughing in his triumph
he tramped the tagged floor with
firmer step than ever.
All at once the crying of the child
ceased and there was a confused
rumble of voices overhead. My ia
Their stopped, his face Strengthened,
and his voice, which had rung out
like horn, wheezed back like a
whistle.
What's going doing? Where's Con-
rad? Why doesn't Conrad come to
me?"
Don't worry. He'll be down pres
emily" said Father Dan.
A few minutes passed, in which
nothing was said and nothing heard,
and then, unable to bear the suspense
any longer, my father went to the
foot of the staircase and shouted the
doctors name.
To Be Continued morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

va o in her room

day long The rain was beating hard
against the front OF our house and
running in rivers down the window
panes Toward 4 In the afternoon
the wind arose and then the yellow
leaves of the chestruts in the long
drive rustled noisly. and the sea,
which is "A mile away. moaned like
dog IN pain
In my fathers room, on the ground
floor, Father Dan sat by the fire, FIN
gering his beads and listening TO every
sound that came from my mothers
room. which was Immediately over
head My father himself. with his
heavy step that made the house
tremble. was trampiug to and fro,
from the window to the ingle, from
the ingle to the opposite wall Some
times Aunt Bridget came down to say
that everything was going on well.
and AT intervals of half an hour DR.
Conrad entered In his noiseless way
and sat In silence by the fire, took a
few pufCs from a long clay pipe and
then returned to his charge upstairs,
My fathers impatience was con-
Stunning him.
Its long" he said, searching the
doctors face.
Don't worry above all don't
worry" said Father Dan.
There's no need" said Or Conrad.
Then hustle back ana get it over"
said my father 1T viii be five hun
dred dollars TO YOU If this comes off
nll rLnht "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
The Narrative of Mar.
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girlhood

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright. 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918. by ]. r. Lippncott Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Boys Pride.

Boys Pride.
There were six of them. and after
the death of her husband she had to
fend for all. The little croft was
hungry land, and to make a sufficient
living she used to weed for her more
prosperous neighbors, Ii was i'll
paid labor-ninepence a day fine days
and siXpence all weathers. with a
can of milk twice a week and a lump
Of butter thrown in now and then.
The ways were hard and the children
were the first to feel them. Five of
them died. They weren't willing to
stay with me-" she used to say. My
father alone was left to her, and he
was another Daniel As he grew up
he was a great help to his mother
feel sure he loved her Difficult as ii
may be to believe it now, l really and
truly think that his natural DISPOSE
ton was lovable and generous TO be-
gin with
There is a story Of his hoyhood
NAANA II NNulh hS NlbiE VI rue iiut "
tell. His mother and he had been up
in the mountains cutting gorse and
ling, which with turf from the Cur
ragh used 10 be the crofter's only
fuel. They were dragging down a
prickly pile of II by a straw rope
when, dipping into the high road by
bridge, they crossed the path Of a
splendid carriage which swirled sud
denly out OF the drive Of the Big
House behind two spirited bays
driven by an English coachman In
gorgeous livery The horses reared
and SHE'D at the bundle of kindung,
whereupon gentleman inside the
carriage leaned out and swore. and
then the brutal coachman. lashing out
at the hare headed woman with his
whip, struck me hoy on his naked
legs
At the next moment the carriage
had gone II had belonged 10 the
head Of the O'NeillS, Lord Raa of cas-
tie Raa. whose neares kiusmau. Cap
tain o'Neiu. had killed my grand
father. So my poor grandmother said
nothing But her little son. as soon as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

parish churches, and his nights in
talking loudly in the village inn. Half
In jest and half in earnest, people
called him "Neale the Lord" one
day he was brought home dead. killed
in a drunken quarrel with Captain
O'Neill, a dissolute braggart. who had
struck him over the temple with a
stick, His Wife my grandmother,
hung a herring net across the only
room of her house to hide his body
from the children who slept in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Martin Conrad to the
Author


tt have talked about. DO as
YOU Ike with them. Alter,
amend. add to or take away from
them, exactly as you think best
They were written in the first
instance for my own eve alone.
and hence they take much for
granted which may need eXplana-
ton before they can be put 70 the
more general uses you have de
signed for them Make such eN-
PLANTATION in any way You con
slider suitable. II Is my wish that
in this matter your judgment
should he accepted as mine. The
deep feeling YOU could not con
ceal when I told you the story OF
my dear ones life gives me conf
dence in your discretion.
Whatever the immediate effect
NAV be, feel that in the end
shall be justified fully justified
in allowing the public 10 look for
a little while into the sacred con
fessional Of my darling's stainless
heart.
| heard her voice again to-day
She was rieht-love is immortal
God bless her! My ever lovely
and beloved one'
AUTHORS NOTE.-The name
Raa (of Celtic origin with many
variations among Celtic raCeS) is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SECOND CHAPTER.

DY6 o'clock the wind had risen
r. to the force of a hurricane.
The last of the withered leaves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

AUTHORS NOTE.--The name
Raa (of Celtic origin with many
variations among Celtic races) is
pronounced Rah in ELAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

n Il. 90 Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. char
tsnooga. Tenus for Special instructions
and ga page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper. on re.
Quest--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
The Author to the Reader

TOW much OF the story OF
II Mary o'Neill is work Of
my own Imagination, and
how much comes from an au-
thentic source do not consider IT
necessary to say But as have
IN this instance drawn moro
largely and directly from fact
than "a usually the practice Of the
novelist. ! have thought n my
duty to defeat all possible at
tenpts at personal identification
by altering and disgusting the
more important scenes and char
acterE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
FARMERS TO MEET AGAIN
Second Roundup" Meeting Of Veal
Will Be Held At High School Build
ing March Seventh
PROMINENT SPEAKERS COMING

Bueford M. Gle Agricultural in the
Bemidji public schools, announced
this morning that the second and last
big farmers roundup" meeting of the
year, will be held in the high school
building on Saturday. March Z.
At the first meeting held sometime
before the holidays, a vote was taken
by the farmers and it was decided
that a second institute should be held.
While arrangements for the meet
ing, which will undoubtedly be the
largest ever held here, have not been
completed, Mr.. Gle announced that
several of the best speakers of the
state along agricultural lines will be
in attendance.
The cooking class, under the able
supervision Of Miss Helen Hoover,
will again prepare a dinner for the
visitors to the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
GREAT C0RNE7IS7 COMING
Bohumir Kryl And His Two Accom-
plished Daughters To Give Concert
In Bemidji Monday Night
AT METHODIST AUDITORIUM

All who delight in musical enter
tainments of the high standard
should not fail to attend the con-
cert which is to be given at the Me-
thodist auditorium, Monday evening.
when Bohumir Kryl and company
will appear.
This is the famous Bohemian band
master who with his grand organiza-
ton has played in the principal mu-
sicial centers throughout the United
States with such signal success the
past several years He is recognized
among musicians as one of the lead
ing band masters of the country.
Before becoming band master,
Bohumir Kryl had gained a place
Of unique distinction as a cornetist,
and the feats he accOmplishes with
this instrument are truly marvellous.
Few people have very clear concep-
tion Of the possibilities wrapped up
in that little instrument until they
hear Bohumir Kryl play.
The two Misses Kryl, who make up
the balance of the company, have in
herited their fathers instinct for mu-
sic, and have had every attention
that could be bestowed upon them by
competent teachers and directors.
The combination is a particularly
pleasant one.
Nothing but high grade selections
will be rendered, and although the
company is not numerous in person.
mel it is able to present a wonderful
variety that will be pleasing to all
legitimate tastes.
BY all means arrange to hear this
splendid musical organization. It is
a rare chance for something out Of
the ordinary and of a grade that
would make good on any performance
in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
VILLA READY TO ATTACK
Federal Leader Reaches Besieged
Border Town-Has Army Of Nine
Thousand Soldiers
OROZCO IS NOT DISCOURAGED

Preside, Tex, Jan. l0.-Escortcd by
$500 troops under General MacloviOs
Herrera, General Rancho Villa reach
ed point south of Ojinaga and eff
fected junction with the rebel army
under General Ortega
He brought many wagon trains oil
dozen big guns.
Villa took personal command oil
the besiegers and Indicated that he
would order the attack on Ojinaga re-
sumed at once.
Villa has 5000 soldiers. This should
be sufficient to overwhelm the fed
eral garrison. High officers predict
ed that Villa would dine in Ojinaga
within two days.
Despite the overwhelming force OF
the enemy the 1900 federal defend
ers of Ojnaga are far from discourag
ed. Their victory in the recent eight
days battle has given them courage
1T will take more than 5000 rebels
to carry the federal works." sail
,Orozco. 1--WE believe our position i'm
pregnable. We still have plenty Of
ammunition and are determined to re
sist, realizing the outcome of the bat
tie Is of the highest Importance t.
the future Of the administration a
Mexico City"
Thirty wounded discharged from
the Red Cross hospital here are being
held under military guard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
WOULD HAVE BEMIDJI AID
Supt. W. F. Dickens of Reservation,
Urges That Municipal Court Jail
r.: Intoxicated Indians.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LIGHT FINE

"When drunken Indians are found
in Bemidji, wish your Municipal
Judge would make the fines and Jail
sentences the limit" said W. F. Dick
ems, superintendent of the Rad Lake
agency. ~~
Every time an Indian gets of
with a small fine or light sentence,
he feels his right to get drunk is
sanctioned by Bemidji. He does not
meet with such treatment on the res
ervation. He is fined by one of our
Indian judges upward of $500 for
each offense and Jailed from 10 to
80 days, consequently he prefers to
remain in Bem'dji during his spree. .
Mr.. Dickens does not ask favors
for the Indian and believes that his
punishment should be borne equally
with the whites.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
TO GIVE HOME TALENT
Widow McGinty" To Be Staged BY
Local Young People


Preparations are now being made
for the production of home talent
play entitled widow McGinty'
which will be staged by local talent
the latter part of this month. The
play is farcical comedy that pro-
misses to prove popular with theatre
goers Of this city. The play will be
given by the Bemidji Dramatic Club
for the benefit of st. Philips Catholic
Church and will be produced by tai
ent that has won credit on former
occasions in similar productions.
Richard Fenton, Al Newman and
Alden Remfrey will carry the heaviest
parts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
DICKINS WOULD
DITCH RESERVATION
Agency superintendent In Favor Of
Constructing Drains On Land Own
ed By 1ndians-A Big Benefit
NO EFFECT ON OTHER PROPERTY
Plan Is To Dig Two Main bitches
Bill Now Being Prepared
In Congress -

Careful investigation has con.
vinced those interested in the Rec
Lake Indian Reservation ditch drain
age project that such a move will
benefit only Indian lands and none
of the property owned by the white
man.
The plan is to dig two main ditche!
running east and west on the west
side of the reservation connecting
with the Red Lake River and the
lower one with the Clearwater
River. These bitches are to be SUP
piled by lateral bitches draining the
land on the north or south side Of
OF the main trenches.
Within Boundaries
The land thus drained is wholly
within the boundaries of the reser-
walton and will not effect lands
owned by the whites in either direc-
tions. A half mile north of the north
DOuludfy llHc Is u ulJCl FULFILL S par
allel with the reservation line and
two miles west of the west border is
another main ditch carrying off the
water from the Swamp lands in Pen
nington county. The Southern
boundary is protected by the Clear
water river.
'"These facts" said w. F. Dickens
agency, "eliminate any possible belle!
agency, eliminate any possible belief
that land owned by the whites could
be benefited and the expense DC
borne by the Indians.
81 am heartily in favor Of ditching
this section of the reservation and
do not believe it will conflict in any
way with that immense project pro-
posed by John M. Wiley"
Congressman Stevenson is now
preparing a bill concerning the ditch
ing Of the reservation and which will
soon be presented before Congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
FIRST PRACTICE TOMORROW
Hockey Team To Organize Tomorrow
And Prepare For Game

Tomorrow afternoon the first prac-
tice OF the Bemidh hockey team will
be held on Lake BemidI and prepa-
rations will be made to bring the
Crookston Hockey team here next
Sunday. Stanley Watt, formerly a
star on the Virginia and other range
teams is at the head Of the new or
carnations and appears to be the
choice OF the team when captain
lis elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
PREPARE FOR BIG CROWD
Local Police To Be At B. A. G. Hall
To Preserve Order

Owing to the interest that has
been taken in the last game of the
series with the Superior team, Chief
George Lane of the Bemidji Police
force will station special officers at
the game tonight to preserve order
and keep Bemidji rooters off of the
playing floor. Special precautions
have been taken in case of fire and
Chief Doran of the local fire fighters
has placed the chemicals In the
hands of competent men who will be
present in case Of emergency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
WILL PREPARE PROGRAM
Junior Freshman Literary Society To
Commence Work Monday.

Plans are now underway for q
Junior-Freshman Literary Society
program that will exceed in interest
any other given this year in the Be-
midi schools. An exact date has not
been set for the entertainment al
though it will be given in about two
weeks. These programs have arous-
ed a great deal of interest among the
parents of the school children who
are watching the work done along
this line and a large number attend
every program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
TO SETTLE COLOMBIA CLAIM
United States Negotiating for Cash
Indemnity. ... ,..

Washington, Jan. 10.-Negotiations
between the United States and Colon
bia for the settlement of the latter's
alleged claims arising out of the in
dependence of Panama are now pro.
ceeding upon the basis of direct pro-
posals made by Colombia for settle.
ment upon an indemnity basis. r
State department officials said sub.
stantial progress had been made to.
ward an ending of the long standing
controversy. .s
Colombia insisted during the Taft
administration that the case be sub
mitted to arbitration and would not
consider proposals made by the Unit
ed States for the payment of any spe-
cited sum for the REIMBURSEMENT of
all her claims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
U. C. 7. SMOKER TONIGHT
Regular Meeting Of Travelling Men
Followed By Social Session

There will be regular meeting of
the Bemidji United Commercial Trav-
elers in the Elks hall this evening.
The business session will be follow
ed by smoker. All Commercial Ira
velers are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
x x x %++<< Xxx x
Gets $500 Reward

Little Lillian LaValley was 4
X given $500 reward Friday at the \
x Pioneer office by the owner of a 4
x silver cigarette case. which was \
x lost, and found by here. She \
4 saw the ad in the Pioneer and +
x as result the case was restored :
x to its rightful owner. It pays to I
x advertise and it pays to read the !
4 Pioneer want ads. Inserted !
x for half cent a word. Phone 81. !
x ffk kfk X * %% x * X i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-10
Presbyterian

Bible class and Sunday school at
TO- A. M. Morning worship at II.
Jr. G. E. at 8. Young peoples meet
ing at Z. Evening gospel service at g.
Mid-week service for prayer and
bible study on Thursday evening at
g.. The pubic is cordially invited to
all these services S. E. P. White pas
tor