davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
Copyright, 1914, by
SYNOPSIS.

The Of Hearts is the "death-sign' en-
ployed by Seneca Trine in the private war
OF vengeance which, through the agency Of
his daughter, Judith, woman of violent
passions like his own, he wages against Alan
Law, son of the man (now dead) who was
1nnocently responsible for the accident which
rendered Urine a helpless cripple for life
Alan IS in love with Rose. Judith's twin and
double, though in all else her opposite. Ju-
olth vows 70 compass Alan's death, but he
saves her life under dramatic circumstances
and 80, unwittingly and unwilingly, wins
ner love. Thereafter Judith is by turns
animated by the old hatred. the love
and jealousy of Rose. r. ..t
Cant l, thought" the other laughed
mirthlessly. "Just watch mel"
With a strangled cry Rose covered
her face with her hands to shut out
the sight, stood momentarily swaying,
and dropped to the floor in a complete
faint. ...
Delaying only to recognize this phe-
nomena with a plying smile for the
weakness of spirit that caused it, Ju.
dith's glance darted through the win.
dow and saw that which caused her to
stay her hand an instant longer.
On the topmost tier, of Orders of the
building opposite, lian Law stood
amid a little knot of amused and ami.
mated laborers, one foot in the great
steel hook of the hosting tackle, both
hands clasping the chain that linked
it to the gigantic block.
And as Judith stared, he smiled at
something said by one of those about
him, looked back, and waved a hand
to some person invisible.
Immediately the arm began to lift,
the tackle to move slowly through the
blocks. Very gently he was swung up
and outward.
With a cry Judith flung the poison
heedlessly from her, leaped across the
room, and snatched up the street gar
ments Rose had dropped at her sisters
entrance. So
In another moment she was strug
Cling madly into them
Before the shadow of Alan, clinging
to the hook and chain. fell athwart the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

"Not but Destiny, If 1t Will"
window, she was dressed and clam.
bered out upon the sill.
Sweetheart! My bravest little
woman!"
The hook hung steadily within six
inches of the window-ledge. Alan ex
: tended his arm.
Nothing to fear, except lest I hold
you too tight, dear one!"
Without a word Judith set her foot
beside his in the hook, surrendered to
his embrace, and closed her eyes.
Immediately they were swung away
from the window, over toward the op
posite sidewalk, and gently lowered to
the street.
Maybe this isn't good scheme!"
Alan exulted in the innocence of his
heart. But I think it is. And those
workingmen think it a great lark
told them the simple truth, you see:
that we were eloping!"
BY way of answer Judith breathed
only word of tenderness.
ana That luStduL Lne nook paused
and Alan stepped off upon the side
walk.
"Safe and southland not soul
over there the wiser as yeti" he de-
clared with a derisive nod toward the
home of Trine. Come along. Here's
a limousine waiting. In twenty min
utes we'll be at the ferry, in forty over
in Jersey, within an hour married,
within four hours safe at seal"
CHAPTER XVI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
Make-BeIieve.

For upwards of three-quarters Of an
hour Of that golden morning which fol-
lowed the night of his return to New
York. Mr.. Law was permitted to es.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
OAKLEY ITEMS.


E. l.. Tolman and wife of Twin
Falls was visiting in Oakley Friday
and Saturday last with relatives and
friends.
J, w. Robbins of Burley was in
town on Saturday last.
Quite q number of Oakley people
took advantage of the opening of the
shooting season on Wednesday and
went to the hills after wild chickens
Best in town at U-need-a Photo.
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation. a torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Tab
lets and you will soon be well again.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertise
H. j. Wells and r. l.. Mote started
on their tour on Monday with their
lecture on the Horrors of the White
Slave, beginning at Burley and will
visit the different towns throughout
the state.
The Water Users Meeting will be
held at the Fourth Ward Church on
Monday, July 9th, at pm.
Mrs. Gus Gee came up from Burley
on Friday for short visit with re-
latives and friends.
All kinds of Starches 10c. per pakc-
age. Bakers Chocolate zoe per cak e
Our price for years past.
Prices Store.
Earl Davidson and wife returned
from trip to Salt Lake on Monday
evening and report splendid trip
in their machine.
Mrs. Peterson and her two children
has arrived home from Florida, after
spending several months enjoying
themselves in that delightful part of
the country.
Mr.. Tobin of the Guardian lnsur-
ance Company of Salt Lake has been
trsnsacting business in Oakley for
some time. Mr.. Tobin is an enthusi-
astic believer in'the simple life; and
he sees great prospects ahead of
Oakley.
Clyde Dahlquist was in town on
Wednesday from Churchill.
Senator H. C. Haight left on Tues
day for trip to northern parts of
the state and will be gone for several
days.
Oakley is spending every season
several thousands of dollars for small
fruit that could just as we'll be raised
by local farmers. Why should we
send out for Strawberries and rasp-
berries when Oakley people could
raise more than enough?
Special Lubin feature entitled His
Wife" in two parts, at the Orpheum
Tonight and Saturday along with
other pictures. loo.
GA. Collins returned from Utah on
Tuesday, where he has been visiting
relatives for several weeks past.
A Good Investment.
w. d. Magli, we'll known mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis, bought
a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of thess medicines.
For sale by Colpin Drug Go.
Advertisement
TO RENT
A a roomed house in Oakley,
ENQUIRE of A. A. Tanner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION.
The Commonsst Form of Digestive Dis
turbanees and How Il Is Brought About
(By DR.. r. r. Daniels.

Intestinal IndiResti is the com
monest form Of indigestion At the
same time it is painless form of in
digestion. In stomach Indigestion
you will have pain; you may be dou-
bled up with the collie. But if you
have indigestion in the small intestine
it being an organ of low sensibility,
you will have but little or no pain.
Intestinal indigestion is caused by
overeating on the foods which are di-
gested in the small intestines; these
are starchy foods of every kinds, prin-
cipally breads, potatoes and cereals.
The Symptoms of Intestinal Indise stion.
AS the excess, unused starchy food
fails to be digested it ferments and
forms gases in the bowels, usually
with dlarrhea or occasionally with
constipation, sometimes with more
or less distress and bloating of the
abdomen, are the principal symptoms
Of Intestinal indigestion. The re-
mote symptoms of intestinal indiges-
ton are often more important than
those occurring in the intestine itself
AS the undigested starchy food fer
ments in the intestines, poisons are
formed which are taken into the sys-
tenn. and hava a deleterious effect up
on many parts of the body. Ner-
vousness and sleeplesness are the re-
suits of the effects of these poisons
on the nervous system. A form of
rheumatism, catarrh, too little
weight, weakness, frequent colds,
and many other disorders are the re,
suits in large part, of the constant
poisoning of the system in intestinal
Indigestion. These symptoms are
usually indications of this disorder.
The Cure.
Intestinal indigestion is to be cured
by reducing the amount of bread,
potatoes and starchy foods. Over
eating on this class of food is the
commonest form of overeating, con
sequently intestinal indigestion is the
commonest form of indigestion. To
insure proper digestion OF the starchy
foods, these foods should be well
baked and they should be thorough
ly masticated. Hard toast is easier
digested than ordinary white bread
pancakes, waffles and pastries are
practically indigestable and they play
an important part in causing mites
| final indigestion
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Churchill Notes

The Churchill Mercantile Co.
has a full line of Farm Implcm.
ants always on hand. BUY at
home & build up your own town.
An uninteresting game was
played on the Churchill grounds
Sunday afternoon with the Rock
Greek team. Churchill scored at
will and the Rock Greek players
could not connect with Olsen's
curve. The score was IA to | in
favor OF Churchill.
VIM. +. Kasiska, E. {. White
and party from Pocatello motor
ed over the Oakley Project Mon
day with =. H. Howard, looking
after their land interests near
Churchill.
George Hatch is spending the
summer at Yellow stone, Monta.
ma, and intends coming back to
Churchill in the early Fall.
Ed. Tuttle visited in Oakley on
Sunday with relatives.
John l.. Sullivan reports very
hot weather in Mason City, Hi
nois, and is anxious to return to
his farm Northwest of Churchill
On Sunday afternoon, July 10th
the Churchill team willcross bats
with the Burley Independent
team on the Churchill grounds.
Don't miss this game.
MIR. Martin Glen has returned to
his home in Chicago after spen-
ding several months here with
his son,
The Churchill ball team will
meet the Oakley team in Oakley
on Pioneer Dav. July Oath, to
play off the deciding game Of the
three game series.
F. E Hatch OF the Gem State
Lumber Co. was passenger to
Oakley Monday, returning the
same day.
A number Of strangers who
have looked over the Churchill
country in the past week made
the statement that this is one OF
the most fertile spots in the
Northwest
Earl Davidson was down from
Oakley on Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17

Feeling of
Apprehension.

notwithstanding the fact that
crop prospects are the greatest
tor manv years, record breaking,
IN some instances, there is a feel
ing OF apprehension apparent
every where in the West. There
is no buoyarcy or optimism, ex-
cept that voiced by certain Poll
ticians. The generalcourse seems
to be that OF moving cautiously
and to hedge against possibilities
While no one will say it for pub
LEGATION, many persons who are
in position to know expect hard
times after the brief boom caused
by marketing the harvests is ov-
er. 1t is known that many en-
terprises have deem hanging on
by almost an evelash. hoping
that the prosperity following the
cashing in of the grain harvests
would tide thew over. In many
cases it may do SO; in many 9th
err cases the relief will not be suf-
ficient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
CHALLENGE BEMlDu ELKs
Thief River Falls and Brainerd
Lodges Ask Baseball Games.

Thief River Falls and Brainerds
have Elk lodge baseball aggregatiors
and both have challenged Bemidji for
games, and their requests have been
granted. Ollie Nelson, the secre-
tary Of the Bemidji lodge, prominent
in northern Minnesota as football
and baseball coach, having had
charge of Bemidji and Fosston teams
during championship seasons, will
manage the Bemidji team and al
ready he has framed lineup sure of
victory. IF there are any Elks in
Bemidji who have been, are now or
expect to be baseball players, who
have been overlooked by me in my
search for material, will appreciate
it greatly if they will report to me
at the first opportunity in order that
may give them every possible
chance to make this team said
Manager Nelson. Practice will be-
gin at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
R1DDELL LEAVES BEM1DH.
Has Been Resident Of City for More
Than Twelve Years.

J. p. Riddell, who for twelve years
has been a resident of Bemidji, with
his family leaves tomorrow for Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, near which city
he will farm. Mr. Riddell owns one
hundred. acres there, fifty of which
is improved and in crops. During
his residence in Bemidji Mr.. Riddell
has been connected with the Crook
ston Lumber company, first as camp
auditor and then assistant logging
superintendent, position which he
recently resigned, being succeeded by
Gregg Malone. He has been prom
inent in Masonic work here, now
being high priest in the chapter, and
was formerly master of the blue
lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Riddell have
many friends in Bemidji and their.
departure from the city is greatly
regretted. There will be Masonic
smoker this evening in honor of Mr..
Riddell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
MISS PENDERGAST INJURED
Sprains Ankle in Running From
Building Damaged by Cyclone.

Miss Tinnie Pendergast, who has
been teaching in the government
schools at Flandreau, South Dakota,
and who arrived home Saturday
night, had the misfortune to sprain
her ankle last Wednesday. The ac-
cident happened when a, cyclone
struck the city of Flandreau, and in
running out of the school building
Miss Pendergast sprained her ankle
A number of houses were demolished
and the building Miss Pendergast
was teaching in was damaged to the
amount of $4,000 No one was
killed in the city, but a few miles
from there three boys met death
Miss, Pendergast has been . using
crutches since the accident, but was
able to use her foot yesterday for
the first time since the mishap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
NEW DIRECTORY. READY:
Third Edition of John Legs Work
Now Being Distributed in Bemidji
is Complete in Every Detail.
MUCH CARE TAKEN IN ACCURACY

John Legs third city directory is
now being distributed and is as COM
plete, if not more, than the two pre-
vious editions. Much care was taken
by Mr.: Ley, who was here today, in
the preparation of the directory, and
he takes much pride in it's accuracy
and the precaution taken in it's
framing.
In speaking of the directory today,
Mr.. Ley said: ut is more than a
list of residents with their occupa-
tions and addresses; it is a complete
and accurate guide to the city, it's
people, their government, institn-
lions, organizations and it's societies.
1t is complete record of all per-
sons and places of the day and be-
comes a permanent history of the
city and it's people"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
GOETHE STATUE UNVEILED
Twenty Thousand Germans in Parade
at Chicago

Twenty Thousand Germans in Parade
at Chicago.
Chicago, June 15.-Twenty thou
sand members of German societies
marched in the parade that preceded
the unwilling of the monument OF
Johann Wolfgang Won Goethe, the
German poet, in Lincoln park
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern.
storff, German ambassador to the
United States; Governor Dunno of
Illinois, Mayor Harrison and Profess
sor William Herbert Curruth of Lee
land Stanford university were the
speakers, &
Wreaths from the Grand Duke of
SAKE Weimar, the city of Frankfort
and organizations of Munich and
Stuttgart were placed about the mon
ument. Professor Hugo Munsterburg
of Harvard university attended and
later spoke at a banquet in Germanla
hail. -s.4 * ~, a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15

MaxAeld is Favored.

I go
Maxfeld IS Favored.
H. ]. Maxfield. candidate for con-.
gress from the sixth district, is as.
sured Of strong vote in Beltrami
county and the possibilities are
bright that he will win the nomina-
ton from G. a. Lindbergh, the pres
ent congressman. Governor Eber-
hart will carry Beltrami county by
"a substantial margin, as should be
the case, as he has always worked for
the best nterests OF this territory.
j. "a. o. Preus for auditor, Lyndon
a. Smith for attorney general, Wal
ter ], Smith for treasurer, j. a. a.
Burnquist for lieutenant governor,
Irving Caswell for clerk Of the SUI
,preme court, and o. p B. Jacobson,
for the railroad and warehouse corn
commission, are also certain Of large
votes here.
These are the candidates.
County Ticket.
Senator, End District
IL IA. Nord
Charles Hayden.
A. A. Andrews ss Y
Robert Ap Roberts.
r. "A. Wilson. u.s.
Representative
L. G.. Pendergast.
Hello Clementso
J. U. williams.
John R. Norris. !
Gustav Erickson, (Soc.
Judge of Probate Court
M. A. Clerk. E, I'll
M. G.. Slocum. 8
= Joseph p. Harris, (soc.)
Sheriff
Andrew Johnson. 4
NJ. H. Hazen.
Viggo Peterson, (Soc.) ~ &.
Commissioner First District
A. E. Rako. ! !.
J. P. Lair.
T. w. Bell, (Soc.
Commissioner Third District
John MORRISON. e
Louis Tegner. IS
Sam Jallen.
Charles Moller. . Z,
Martin Stoke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
GUN CLUB OPENS SEASON
Large Number of Bemidji Sportsmen
Take Part in First Shoot at New
Traps-Much Interest Shown.
cRoTHERs GETS BEST SCORE

b
Several good scores were made at
the first shoot of the Bemidji Gun
club which was held at the new
traps yesterday. Twelve took part
in the shooting and L. G. Crothers,
breaking IS of Is birds, held the
days honors, with Attorney P. J:
Russell a close second. 49,. ~.
The new traps, located on the
Douglas saw mill site, are expected
to create an added interest in shoot
ing this year, as the grounds can
easily be reached by wagon and au-
tomobile Shoots will be- held every
Sunday. s.
The scores yesterday were as fol-
lows: ~1-s.s' >...f .- =. .-... .--- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
Pay Your Auto Club Dues,

The Bemidji Automobile club dues
for 1914 may be paid to the secre-
tary, E. H. Denu, any time this week.
Notices are being sent out and the
officers5of the club desire the Coop
Grafton of all automobile owners as
we'll as members of the club. Eff
forts will be made by the clubato in
crease the membership to 200 mem
bers, as there are now more than ESQ
auto owners in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
STANLEY KNOTT PRESIDENT
Bemidji Boy Named Head of Chris
tian Endeavor Association.

Stanley Knott of this, city, a mem
Der of the high school graduating
class Of 1912, was last Saturday
elected president of the Crookston
District Christian Endeavor associa-
ton, at the convention held in
Crookston. Miss Margaret Condor,
also of Bemidji, was elected assist
ant junior superintendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
FIFTY ATTEND MEETING
Grant Valley Farmers Club Hold En-
thusiastic Session at French Farm.

More than fifty persons attended
the meeting of the Grant Valley
Farmers club, held at the French
farm Saturday. Lunch was served
and talks given by several. Among
those who attended the meeting from
Bemidji we're W. P...Dyer, superin-
tendent Of schools and Bueford M.
Gile, agriculturist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15

Rice out, hit by batted ball.
Two-base hits, Murphy, 2, Howe,
Two-base hits, Murphy, 2, Howe
/ Rice l.. Innings pitched, Wilson,
2, Rauk Z. Bases on balls, Rauk 5,
Wilson O. Struck out; Paul S, Viii
son 1. Rank 8. Stolen bases, Bran
don 2, Finn, 1, Berrigan. !; Paul 4.
Rauk !, Rain +, Wilson 2. Paulson 2.
Hits of. Wilson in two innings, off
Rauk II in seven innings. Umpires;s
Rice and Pilot
Miss Cora Brennan of Wilton and
Miss Frances Bowers have been
spending a few days with Mrs. NJ.
Gappa and family atsPlantaganet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
New Cass Lake Road Assured.

n The 500 pledged by the business
men Of Bemidji toward the new Cass
Lake emidji road, is being readily
subscribed to-, ST. of which has al
ready been raised. 1t is believed
that many wish to contribute and
those who have not already done SO
will confer a favor by calling the
secretary of the auto club. Phone
81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
SHEVLIN SWAMPED
BY ATHLETIC CLUB
Bemidji Aggregation Has Easy Time
in Winning From Visitors, Final
Score 10 to paul in Form.
M. & 1. MEN PLAY GOOD BALL
Regulars Forced to Limit in Order to
Win 3 to 2 Victory Gallanger
and Smiley Pitch Well.

Two victories were chalked to the
credit of the Bemidji Athletics in
games played yesterday, the Shevlin
aggregation being swamped to the
tune of 10 to 0, while the Minnesota
e International railroad company
team was humbled by the close score
Of 3 to 2. Of the two games, the
one played with the railroad men
was by far the best. s- rs r.
Shevlin's showing was disap-
pointment. The team came here
without single defeat against
their record and boasting of an ex-
pected victory. Charlie Paul, the
Bemidji pitcher, pitched one of the
best games of his career, and sup
ported by almost faultless fielding he
let the visitors down without sin
gle score.
Slaughter in Third.
Three fly balls was the best Be-
midi players could do in the first
inning, but in the second two bases
on balls, an error and Murphy's dou-
bic scored three. Then came the IA
tai third in which every man batted
at least once and Brandon tw CO.
The Bemidji captain was the first
and last man up in this round. His
first attempt was a fly to center and
his strikeout ended the inning. Four
errors, singles by Howe, Finn, Bailey,
Berrigan and Paul and Murphy's sec
ond double, allowed 8 runners TO
cross the plate. This brought the
score up to II.
Added Five in the Fourth.
Bemidji's lead did not hinder the
boys from continuing the slaughter,
and in the fourth five more counts
were secured on two bases on balls,
a batter being hit, Howe's double,
and Bailey's single, a fly and and an
error. After this effort the Athletics
were content until the eighth when
one more count was added Two
runs were made in the eighth when
Rice doubled, scoring Paul and Muir
ply, who had been given life by an
error and base on balls.
Only three times during the game
was Shevlin able to get men as far
as third base, but on these occasions
tight pitching by Paul and brilliant
fielding ended the danger.
The Real Contest.
The M. & I. game, played late in
the afternoon, was one of the best
games seen here this year, and in
keeping with their challenge the
railroad men made their opponents
extend themselves to win. Smiley
was in old-time form, allowing but
two hits, while Gallanger also pitch
ed good ball, allowing ony four safe
bingles being secured from his de-
livery. Earl Hazen, Roy Carter,
Broman and Elmer Rice played
strong ball for the freight hustlers,
while Brandon, Earl Bailey and Pilot
starred for the Athletics. The line
up: Athletics - Smiley, pitcher;
Pilot, catcher; Berrigan, lib; Bran
don, 2b; Howe, IS; Tanner, 3b;
Bailey, 3b; Johnson, CT; Murphy, IF:
M. & 1.-Gallanger, p; Roy Carter,
c.; Bromon, ID; Charles Bush, 2b;
Earle Hazen, IS; Elmer Rice, 3b;
j. Carter, If; Finn, CT; Roy Rice, rf
Umpires, Babe Kreatz and Jack Nc
Donald. =. 49,
The Shevlin Game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
I'm Mizzuora," at Grand

Manager Woodmansee of the
Grand will present I'm Mizzoura.,
this evening Even the most cap
tdous Of critics must give unreserved
praise to the screen direction and
adoption OF I'm Mizzuora. :, 9,