davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
CHAPTER v.
Tho Countess Roslny.

Tho Countess Roslny.
Chevalier di Leon and his compan-
ION hardly had left the room whom the
count gave orders that caused two
men to emerge from the side door at
the instant the two men approached
tho waiting conveyance. These two
men took separate cabs and found
1t an easy matter to follow the quarry.
as they had no desire to avoid the
detectives.
Herr Kalmar returned to the edito-
rial rooms and Chevalier di Leon went
to his hotel. where he bought a mum.
Der of papers and magazines.
The secret service reported at 11:00
p. m. that he had retired. and consld-
ering him safe for the next eight
hours they did likewise. There they
made a mistake. The chevalier read
until twelve. Then, cautiously open.
ing the door. he looked into the hall
and listened.
No one was in sight and no sound
came to his ears, SO he turned and
picked up a small box and hurried
with It to the fire escape at tho end
Of the hall.
It was a clear. starry night, but no
moon was shining. He mounted to the
square. fiat roof. and listening again
advanced to the center and leaned
against the chimney about which the
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

The emperor. a tail. typical Prus-
sian, came first. leading the Princess
Of Wales. then came the Prince of
Wales. escorting the Princess Isold;
the young emperor was not married.
The hidden orchestra played the old
melody, ''Die Wacht am Rhein." When
his majesty finished the regular circle
the chancellor introduced the cheva-
lier. The courtiers fell back at mo-
ton from the emperor and he and the
chevalier spent some time in what
was apparently an intimate conversa-
ton. When the dance began he was
dismissed and the emperor waltzed
around the great hall once with his
cousin, the Princess of Wales.
Chevalier di Leon stood alone for a
short time, watching the dancers with
interest; then the Baron Won Koener
came and whispered in his ear that
the Countess Rosiny desired to dance
with him. Di Leon smiled pleasantly
and followed the baron, who led him
to a young woman Of great beauty.
Her large. dark eyes rested on the
bowling chevalier; her rosy cheeks
dimpled in a smile As she stood up to
take his arm. They waltzed away from
the baron. who looked after them with
admiration.
The chevalier proved to be a master
of waltzing; disregarding the usual
habit, he did not stop after the first
tour of the room, but continued. The
countess smiled at him coquettishly.
"Chevalier. you dance wonderfully"
hn
of q dancer"
They arrived at the countess chair.
but the chevalier showed no signs of
stopping and carried her along as eas.
lily and gracefully as the morning
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

Simpiy.
breeze carries the fragment of thistle
down.
I'VE are creating a sensation. Chew
alier di Leon"
His majesty and the princess left
the ball at midnight and soon after
the Countess Rosiny found an oppor-
tunity to talk once more to the cheva-
lier.
Am I asking too much Of you in
inviting you to our house ball on Sat-
urday next?"
The chevalier bowed and smiled at
the countess, whose long. silky eye
lashes shaded her beautiful eyes with
such apparent innocence.
Il am very much honored." he said
simply.
He met the chancellor once more in
the buffet that adjoined the great ball
room. He took the chevalier by his
arm and led him to table. There, in
the company of high mobiles and diplo-
mats. they clinked glasses and drank
to the health of His Majesty. the EN-
peror of Germany.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

For nifty years the continent of North
America had been isolated from the rest
OF the world by the use Of Trays, won
derful Invention OF Hannibal Prudent
Tho invention had saved the country
from foreign invasion, and the continent
had been united under one government
with Prudent as president. For half a
century peace and prosperity reigned In
this part OF the world. The story opens
with President Prudent critically Ill. His
death ls hastened by the receipt OF q
message from Count Won Werdenstein Of
Germany that he has at last succeeded IN
his daughter Astra that this means for
eisn invasion. He tells her to hurry to
the Island of Cirynith, but dies before ne
can tell the location Of the place. Astra
10 nominated for the presidency by the
continental party Napoleon Edison calls
on Astra. informs her that he was a pu-
Pill Of her fathers. and promises to help
her He gives her a ring made OF a new
ly discovered substance which. he says.
will solve the problem of flying. Cheval-
Ter di Leon appears In Europe. He note:
that preparations have been completed
for an Invasion Of America.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

In giving everybody a square deal,
do not forget yourself
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

The University Of Nebraska has 50
women instructors.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
His suspicion. Aroused.

Gentleman Tin railway train)-How
did this accident happen?
Guard-Some one pulled the cord
and stopped the train and the boat
express ran into @us. It will take I'VE
hours to clear the line for us to 30
ahead.
Gentleman - Five hours! Great
Scott! was to be married today.
Guard "a married man, sternly)-
Look here, are you the chap who
stopped the train?
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

Strange as it may seem, it's the man
who keeps his troubles to himself that
loses them soonest.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Not Eau De Vie.

Not Eau De Vie.
1ippler-The doctor said must
drink lots of water.
His Wife-Very well. But he doesn't
mean fire water. remember.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorits
family laxative. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
Firstiin
Everything

First IN QuoHey
First IN Results
First IN Purity
First IN Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST Awards
WsrSPs Purs Fed Expssi6sos
Ciieags, masb.
i.lbEzss.iliss. Fts.cG 1larsAs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Poor Blood
is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer.
ing because it's quality deter.
mines our resistive power.
With poor blood we are lam
guild, susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual de elm e of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
ScoTT's EMULSION is natures
grandest blood-maker because
fits wholesome medical nourishment,
SO carefully predigested that it assimi-
lates without taxing digestion and
quickly increases the red corpuscles
of the blood, strengthens the organs
and tissues and upbuilds the whole
system.
Absolutely nothing compares with
ScoTT's EMULSION to purify and en-
rich the blood to overcome or avoid
anaemia. 1t is totally free from al
cohol or opiates and your health de-
mands the purity of ScorT's.
scgtt s. IeHs.e. Bloomfield Nj. 1885
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
WEST OF STEPHEN

Mrs. Willie Holtan is on the sick
list but is some better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bush were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hendricks
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esbjorn are
the proud parents of a new daughter
born Sunday, the 18TH
Jack Thompson purchased a fine
team of horses from farmer near
Argyle last week.
Ola Nelson and family moved tt
Alvarado last week.
Fred Field and wife were over Sun
day guests of C. Myers and wife.
Little DelberIt Bunje has been quite
sick but is improving.
Burt Hendrix and wife were shop
ping in Stephen Friday.
Nancy Lyons, the Donnelly schoo
teacher, visited over Sunday with he1
parents.
II. H. Hubert visited his sister Mrs
Lillian Valley whose daughter has ty
phoid fever, last Friday.
Mike Trainer and family have NOV
ed onto section 2 west of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
VIKING

Martin Tunheim shipped a carload
of cattle from Viking last Saturday
Hans johnson was a caller at John
Gustafson's Monday
Mrs. F. A. johnson is staying with
her son Claus johnson. .
Miss Olava Sallom our teacher
spent Saturday and Sunday with he1
parents in Holt
Myrtle and Luella Cleveland spent
Saturday and Sunday at P. A. Dyrud's
Carl Gustafson visited at Anton An
derson's last Sunday.
c. o. johnson and Tom Simonson
were callers at john Gustafson's one
day last week.
Lambric Ahre left Monday morning
for Barnesville where he will work
the coming summer.
Mrs. John Gustafson visited at H
w. Skjolberg's one day last week.
Mrs. Hans Jensen visited at John
Gustafson's last Monday
Edna Berg stayed at II. W.. Skjol
berg's few days last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
OAK PARK

Crows have already been seen in
this vicinity which is good sign Of
spring
The young men of the village gave
an entertainment Saturday evening in
the Alvarado hall A large number
was present.
M. C. Anderson was caller in town
Saturday.
Herbert Hagman called at the home
of Ole Larson the first part OF last
week
Emil Bergen formerly of Warren is
visiting at the home of Dan No1d-
strom.
Carl Johnston will work for John
Strong the coming summer.
Ole Holtberg called on Oscar Wal
berg Sunday.
Daniel Nordstrom was an Alvarado
business caller last week
Ole Bergman was business caller
at Alvarado Saturday.
The meeting held at the home of
Daniel Nordstrom Thursday, was we'll
attended. A good sermon was given
and after the meeting large feast
was prepared by the hostess.
Bill Bergen made brief call on o.
car Welberg first part of the week.
c. J. johnson called on John Stro:l 9
Sunday.
Ida and Carrie Nordstrom returned
from Warren Friday to take charge Of
their parental home of this vicinity.
Werner and Hjalmar Lindquist who
reside but short distance from Al
varado, were Warren business callers
Saturday
ions Modin was caller in the vii.
lage last part of the week
Sunday callers at the home of Nels
Hanson were Mr.. and Mrs. Modip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammerlund and An.
derson's
Peter Hendrickson we'll known
farmer was attending to business in
Alvarado, Saturday
Oscar Walberg sold a Hamilton
stallion last week.
Herbert Hagman called at the Han.
son home Friday afternoon.
Peter Lind made business trip to
town last part of the week. s
Quite few of this community
| were Warren callers Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Village Of oslo.

President, j. G. Fgenskau; Trus
tees, c. j. Dahlstrom, Magnus Erick
son, Frank Riske; Recorder, John
Gunderson; Treasurer, Carl a. Olsen
Justice of the Peace, James Clausen,;
Constables, Walter Fee, 2 yrs, and j.
w. Howard, yr.
Tamarac.
Supervisor, P. E. Stitch, 3 years !:
Clerk, Math. NJ Hanson Treasurer,
James Gillespie: Assessor, F. a.
Green; Justice, Robert Towers; Con
stable, Math Lorang.
DonneiIy.
Supervisor, J. ]. Pagnac;; Clerk, j.
G. Thomson; Treasurer, Henry Raj
miller; Justice, H.. H. Hulburt: Con
stable, Christ Olson. They voted to
raise $500 for roads and 5000 for gen
eral purposes.
Augsburg.
Supervisor, A. B. Isaacson; Clerk,
Henry Hopper; Treasurer, Peter Ben
son: Justices, H. Hopper and J. Price;
Constab les, Roy Benson and Julius
Carlson. The town voted $500 for
road work
Village Of Stephen.
President, J.. E. Hunter; Trustees,
E. J. Falllied Dan Mcmillan and Geo.
Stevning; Clerk, O. G. Gunderson;
Treasurer, R. A. Whitney; Constable,
John H. Johnson. For license "A;
against license 76.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
f,
VEGA

= 4
Mrs. ..,,.s "a -. AMI daughtt /
Olga visited fr' 'n..s ami relatives i,
Warren from Thursday until Satur
day.
Gust MonIerg was a Warren caller
Saturday.
Charlrtte and Emmett German were
callers at Dahlman's Friday evening.
Hia1n1ar Dagoberg visited over Sun
dav night with Emil Hill.
P. Iverson purchased new piano in
Warren Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson called
on Mrs. Monberg Sunday
F. German and family attended
church in Argyle Sunday and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grumpy
and family.
John Monberg called on F. German
Saturday morning.
Miss Ida Dahlman is serving this
week Tor Miss Ellen and Gerda Klulle.
Gust Monberg called at the Beck
strom home Sunday evening.
The meeting in the Baptist church
came to. a close. on Sunday evening.
Fred 1vers!on called ON Frank Cor
man Thursday.
Oscar Bystrom and sister Betsy and
Miss Ellen Johnson were Warren
callers Thursday
Gust Monberg called on F. German
Friday evening.
Lawrence Dagoberg returned to
school Monday after two weeks of ILL
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
FORMER MARSHALL COUNTY
BOY IN u. S. NAVY

BENZ. H. Setterholm, son of A. G..
Setterholm arrived here on Friday to
meet his father for short visit. Ben
has been serving four years in the ma
Wy and while in the service enjoyed
several foreign trips, having served on
the South Carolina during the Baltic
SO visited the Panama canal and sew
eral other places of interest, and had
many interesting experiences to relate
of the days afioat. Ben is an athlete
and won the wrestling championship
of the fleet during the Baltic trip. He
left on Monday to visit a brother at
Virginia.--The Northern News, Spoon
er, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

tanned a world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough
or cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is a favorite after peri
cd of more than forty years. 1t not on
|ly gives relief-it cures. For sale by
Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
ROSEWOOD.

Oliver C. Wilson conducted social.
list meeting here last week.
Albert Vorseth, the elevator man
left for Thief River Falls Saturday
F. Styerlund is on the sick list.
Ole Nora called at Remmen's Sun.
day. He intends to go to Norway for
a visit soon
Johan Helquist has bought some
fence posts and will do some fencing
this spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Just Right For Backache and Rheu-
n1atism.
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
y effective for backache, rheumatism,
wollen, aching joints, kidney and
ladder ailments that they are recon-
nended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew. Nebr., says: For the last
ew months was troubled with pains
in my back and the druggist recon-
nended Foley Kidney Pills for my
ilment. / have not yet taken all OF
ne bottle and my old trouble has en-
irely disappeared" Warren Pharma-
cy, Ed. Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Visiting cards printed in the latest
styles at the Sheaf office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
". A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

The school problem Vermont all other states the
question how best to utilize the time of children from six eighteen
that these shall contribute the both
to citizenship and economic efficiency The state to-day
the attendance school children between
and fifteen inclusive for at least twentygh weeks of each
Unless however the state able provide which time
of its children profaby and economically used school
than is present. there justice either from the standpoint
morals education economics in its monopoly of the of
puo school attendance The situation lends itself regime
which the communities rs who
they have not been taught to do work that is based the acquire
men of skill What ought the state to do order not only develop
the intellectual moral qualities of its children but fit them
to become economically productive?
The first step the this question has been made in the
policy that has been outlined for the reform of the school curriculum
the elementary and secondary school and for the reorganization of
the educational administration No successful system Of trade schools
be effected until the general system of public schools efficient
and sympathy with the problems Of their environment
this basis policy similar TO that suggested for the training of
rural teachers would to meet the situation most quickly and
completely This would involve the establishment of thorough
tona agriculture in the lower junior division Of each Of
the proposed high schools Such action would provide
stations teaching the principles Of farming to boys from
IL to 6 The would be to make successful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

yndonvle While the school separate from the institute the
such that the two institutions cooperate the
of buildings and the employment of of the teachers
The object of this school of agriculture is practical and
theoretical instruction boys who have neither the
inclination college The agricultural
strictly school, to educate students
along the various lines of work that win met with
life 1t not intended to fit students for college, but to
furnish line of training that will be of immediate farming
its allied industries like carpentry backsmithng and
preparing the students do farm work intel
gent practically all the other work
with the such the repairing of buildings from
the repairing and machinery;
general way making them independent of outside skilled labor
and putting them in position to assist their neghbors whenever
spare time permit
The period years of nine months EACH The
given the Lyndon Institute while the practical
work shops the school farm Pupils who have
passed the tuition in secondary schools
pupils admitted who have not had the requisite
of preparation provided they satisfy the director of their ability
to pursue the work with profit
pupils ways either by cash payments by work.
the work payment system the school offers few scholarships
financially unable their These scholar
ships enable the holders to their by manual labor during
vacation periods well during term time Each pupil the cash
payment system required do six hundred hours of farm work
certificate of graduation will be given.
During 1911-12 fifty pupils enrolled twentyseve in the
second enor all of whom from Vermont and twenty
three the first reshman) five of whom
Sets During 19213 secondyear pupils thrysix
rstyear pupils enrolled total three
from other states.
regular the utiizes the building of
the Lyndon Institute For its special has we'll
equipped bodybuilding containing blacksmith carpenter hops
adequate farm bungshoe stable dairy poultry house.
cellar and work horses herds of cattle poultry school
farm consisting of hundred of age land divided into
upland and owland In addition the practical of Mr. Wallis
speedwe Farms at the disposal of the school, The study plan
of the school provides carefully
of teachers In addition to its usual teaching activities the school has
undertaken considerable agricultural
demonstrations dairy testing and farmers institutes
These two schools trade schools the they
seeking rational and safe relation the school system They
only attempts
with vocational training
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS
AT STATE FAIR
LEAGUE ARRANGES
FOR A SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
COVERING FAIR WEEK.

Every day. beginning at noon, the
following speakers will address the
fair crowds from the speakers stand.
located near Industrial hall, on thu
subject OF equal suffrage.
Tuesday. Rev. j. j. Wicker, pastor
of Leigh Street Baptist church.
Wednesday, Rev. John Roach STRAIT
on. now Of Baltimore. a distinguished
minister and lecturer. His present
charge is the old historic Seventh
Street Baptist church Of Baltimore, to
which he was called from the famous
Second Street Baptist church OF Chi
cago.
Mrs Katherine Houghton Hepburn
president of the Equal Suffrage League
OF Connecticut. will also speak on
Wednesday,
Thursday, DIR. J. NJ. Rowland. pastor
Of the Laurel Street Methodist church.
Friday the Rev. w. A. Cooper, pas
tor OF Central Methodist church, and
the Rev l.. O. Moore. pastor Of the
West End Memorial Methodist church
The suffragists will be located at
Booth 45-B. Industrial hall where the
ladies OF the league Will be glad TO
receive their friends and those inter
ested In equal suffrage. Mrs. C. ".
Meredith Is chairman OF the booth
On the counters OF the booth will he
quantities Of suffrage literature for dis
tribution and also copies of the frs.
edition of the Virginia Suffrage News
may he nrncurad there. Srha publica-
ton OF this paper marks another for-
ward movement in rho suffrage work
In this State. Mrs.. g. Harvey Clarke
= xhe editof thA managing eddtor y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
WATCHMAN STARTS
FIRE ON RAY LINER

Baltimore. Md. Oct. Sin default
Of 81. 600 bail William Dangleit was
committed to Jail yesterday by United
States Commissioner Bond for hear
ing next Wednesday on the charge OF
setting fire to the steamer City of
Baltimore. belonging to the Chesa :
peake Steamship company, while he
was employed as Waterman on the
vessel
Dangleit is charged with opening
the outside windows Of several state
rooms and setting fire to the bedding
inside on September 21st while the
steamer was at Light street wharf
After the blaze had been started he
notified members of the crew and
helped to put ont the fire.
In an alleged confession Dangleit is
quoted as saying that he started the
fire for the purpose of bringing him
self into favor with the officers of the
steamer. His mental condition is said
to be questionable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

branches of palm trees. the houehs Of
thick-leayed trees and Willows OF the
brook, and to rejoice before the Lord"
This !s observed by bringing -citron
fruit. palm branch. myrtle and willow
into the house of God, In the book Of
Nehemiah s:15, is a detailed description
Of the celebration of this festival in
Biblical days
The festival Is In intent and cere-
moniai "a thanksgiving festival. inter-
f~iniag gratitude fur Gods mercy unto
the people OF Israel amidst the nations
Of the world. with thankfulness fer
His bounty and grace TO each ind.viGS
tal II is the harvest festival and th~
earliest thanksgiving feast the type
after which the American Thanksgiv-
ing Day was fashioned.
The custom Of dwelling I'm tenn
norary huts or booths, stilI observed
by many orthodox Jews. II not only to
remind the Israeii,c OF the wanoer,aA
Of his ancestors in the wilderness, bur
also To recall to his mind that God
has Kept him Throughout: the year
sdmtst all life's uncertainties.
The observance OF the festiva, in
this country has changed to meet
changed conditions, The fruits of the
field are brought into Gods house as
"a sign Of thankfuiness and after the
service are sent to the. hospitals or
the poor Of the city
In many congregations the central
feature of the observance now Ia the
children's harvest service. service
OF song and Thanksgiving conducted
by the children Of the religious school
1t il the custom of the synagogue 10
siRnaiixe the close OF the holy days OF
the early autumn season by a festsvity
thoroughly characteristic OF our re-
ligion. known as Simchath Tarah "the
rejoicing In the Law" The last sec
ton % the Pentateuchal weekly les
sons ,s read on this day, and Is fol-
lowed Immediately by the reading OF
the first part Of Genesis.