davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

help u.s.
thai's ts. Aisa .i ssr u ~iii L-.
.ni-ss ihr I.r-~i.-n, tsss-s arbiisa'
,is.s i,nI II he onis shuts down the
raiars shrl~ti =. arbitration anirh
.s-axhs The operators -,ii SOM.
asss.ad as s"s. ss ,h-t s.- that ih.
Ansri.an l-api. won't aiio. ih-m a.
ea ss in 'a- bsa'ai says 'h-s have
Oar rsFty Ia s-ni by ns ani.r, n.
.iab. No G1gli,isai sAassS. hH' s.f Ih'
s-ori- of ss- state. sala jusiz- i.inas
s~s.
We s.si ,ha, i'rsii-ns Wiis.n
sia-ls saa seps-siai- hos .nni.as ih-
situsliua IS
hat strg- il .h- man in rhis ma
isss Who gsn handle it, Th-r- is aa'
~ nA- sasss aaA thai msn ts t's-si'
asss witss. himself. W. s'r ais,i'
lied is afs raiiaz I. ihs t's-sii-nt "s
the A@.sissn i--cri-. t"s ih- -ar 10
caiss~ssa Is vitality important 4" all
the p~orir 1T Am-sssas
''woss. skss ssy strike IN ~ss
t:.snsF. iAm-ssassbIy morse shsA
the coal sssis@ ia .sieh . s.s@-s
nsrsii-ss did ins-ss-a- so force sshi.
srasisa. vus.~ ,Lsn sny ~sr al is
s.sss and e,azl brutal. the ssEiA- sit
nation - caiasssis ra-nar-s ih- u.
a.sssIai seisAs. sna tho s-fy life 81
,h- irsss.i states as u hss s"t.s
L~-- shssetees.I brsur-. Nsh Nrs
jaJlY h-tvs She snass the t-nsrs
.f tho aJs.r~. saa The sindissiv.
race IN shr Aier rlnm-ns " III.
federal tsunr-s ss- uishLss~n mn nsss
can .snssei The sashirss sia,Isz sns
wholesale murder 'hs, -iii t.i;a.
Uas-.nas Ammoas saa,s Tie has
proved hss liability to all tho nsiion
III is t'tve.d.e, Wilson uh. mnss
asss
~rh.s- are tvo things thai .ss
I's~sid.si san do oa- ~. them b.
has got to do liz mus: l--p the ted.
.rsi ts,-sps In Csisrai. 90
The .sh.s ihins the really vital
st=v which the PILGRIMS ~iii demand
Of Pr-siarsi Wiis.u. was sraphicaii,
presented
''Nhi that's whs, the American
people util demand when 80 have
told all the truth ahout The i.sdl.v
horror. They will make the mine
operators submi, to arbitration under
the conditions imposed hy rr"sii.t'
WtIscn."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

ten on tbe rsbba~t that "'ir "N"th'r's
Frsensi'' u \ great help =. esrec'an,
sv.ssh.sss They write ~ IN" ~"'i''srfui
tvii.f. hcw IL sr~me.i Z" aIin~ the
inu-rsss To expand wHhnu, undue strain
n,.i u,sas a sy,lsps'it irIiu.r,re !; was ~,
the nervous system. such heli'' az
''atashers FRIEND .ri the l'f'N,'ier
knowledge 81 them s-soIii have he,puii
Influence uy,or iabies II the future.
In a little t--'h for such women thes..
Prints arc Npos- thoroughly hrvueht out
ard a oorr Nfl ~ rnaiie,i 4, anyone whp
viii ser,i Us their name and as'treas.
"SSti~v-s Ptt~Wd- IL sold IN all drug
Stoves and htRt'y recommended fr IL
tf-r.iy usefulness. Its saf.nr~s and ths
raj brip " smOrvts. Sst f"r u at tho
s,c-e snJ write sss for the ,~,pk. Hrsd-
n.ii Regulator Co., ali Lamar Egis..,
Atlanta, Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

chreaieie-He~s soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
UNDtuo 4 vElIDcf

\ trial iuns rsss~ svven,is IL T.s-
- b-tnsr = spiosvd jafSs Tho twelve
s-stleses of s-lus vesr told by shs
Judge .. s-tir- sal ~Nsd . verdict
They departed for sh- jssy.sosn.
Thea beaAs uhr os,es,as ssd shat
siss ot drawers. the Asmmiss of
..ooss. asd other SQUADS at usasssl
somnos ioss Esssy one ~osassvd
uhai tho ssuuhi~ Wss.
A. last N. Jury ssmr hack taln
the sussst Esd the snsvmsa ssus~ ssS
saids
I'VE hsb looked every ~hsf. in the
drawers and b-hiaa fh- do. - sas'i
Had mn verde II vsssJ IL DO
ssom Nsstooai Noaihiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

cAres,es..xe~s See . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

rasrrnisy hospitals
.Iuil,y-.i With p,s-l .
.Yu s-<shs-is Bas
tnsys. women rrrfer
their own i,y.res AMI
IN the towns au,i W.
iagrs must gsefeS
ths-ns Sn' s'nfs
this ,s t,,r ve kncw
s-y.n thu great many
er,ie., sli.l r.strve Writ
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
PseLe to Kete
Whether to Keep
Cesaasissioa Covf.

r'ssasc. Caia. May Is~afins
ssose than s...s names. q s.-sissus
ssilisx for . special ri-sit.a I" de-
sesmise whether seamsseioa tossa ot
sovesameaf ao~ existing hrsv shall
he oscsshse~a and the musicit.si ms.
ehisssy placed aad-s the old ~ssd
sysssW. abandoned three ,esss ssn.
. i.-si,Ioa ~as filed With the sssy
clerk hesc tn,isy. The t-siiioa vonid
make tho ae~ s~1im- effective sr,rs
week. after the a.i.r,iaa II The te'i.
sio~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
An ACcOAPLlCE

Me- .aia n shssisian. ''ps i'-n'
~ is n., a IaaFn-r at nih-, W. "i'-p
..asais 'as-sL.f. sni s''".d io 'a"i'
.sh-f's L..,sin-ss in .,s- "t aiss~"r-,
but~s arc in ns sense rattn-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

Vegetable Con.
psnd Ny back
aeheduuM ] thought
Il would bsvak. ! had
pains al over nse.
nervous fesAngs and
periodic tFoaiAsA !
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hos,s q sves
being we'll snd
stsonG. Aflse TAX
inx LYDIA E. Pjpk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

AamS Vegetable Compos,nd inpeovsd
sapi14 assi today sm . veil woman. ]
eaaase tell you how hsppy ! fse, and ]
ealnoe asy lao mueh for yoss Cumposad.
W6ao Hot Gs willn0t L N ths hsssar IL
4 ease ehse- sissses tbs amount "-Ars-
CuAA CsiArxAs. u. =. ID. No. Belle
~. On
Woasaa's preeiosss 0ift.
N en- xhirh shs shoaLi most ssal.
oualy gusri. 10 h~s h~sith. but u b
~ oas nsd.i ofS~n n~Hi-es~d. uatil
snms silsa.nl peculiar u h~s s~x ~
fssts-asd i,s@lf uton h~s. Wh~n 20 a.
f-ri-sl sasrh sasn-n M y T~iy upna l.ydts
y t1akhsn's Vegetable co@pnsad. .
yvos1y tn. h.s br~a vsadrsfsiiy -.
e~Afsl y s.7ssnsaaG hsslsh N sudsssnR
Uf yoo have slsc sligAt0se a~ohe
oosaS Lydia q. lsiak ha1's vogees.
~ Co0sssssssA Wlol hesp yoea. .Wsteo
tso.y1ia a1.-1siaklsas Mrsolrioeces
(cseaascasiAli l.yan. Aasa.. Ter ~.
Viee. Year letter Will ~ eeeaed.
veaA asssa answered by . Woesaas
AAA eeSd in segtrs c00o4eoes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

= r.r.' ~as The J-piy. n. 10 -ha'
Yas, NJ rh, ssii simpb an as'nn'
plis.."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Noted Austrian wiz.

Sarah Bernhard is raging at the
Germans, but again will she be-
as Infatuated. as she was once upon a
tine, many years ago, when she Wis
tied Vienna, says the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger. At that time the
Austrian capital boosted Of a wit
named Saphir. who edited a weekly
and wrote all its contents. Then Nine.
Sarah was as thin as the proverbial
rail fence. The day she arrived
Saphir's paper contained the n
nouncement:
IAN empty carriage drew up to the
hotel entrance and out stepped Nine.
Bernhard"
The actress threatened all sorts Of
dire things, but the worst was yet to
come, for when she announced that
she was learning to play the flute,
Saphir came back with:
Mime. Bernhard Ia learning to play
the flute. In order to distinguish the
instrument, she has decorated it with
a blue bow"
But it was as an impromptu wit
that Saphir shone. Once when he
turned a street corner he bumped into
a stranger.
Donkey" Numbered the stranger.
And my name is Saphir,' replied
the wit, politely bowling.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
WENT BACK FOR KNIFE
SOLDIER RiskED LIFE
FOR VALUED MEMENTo.
Incident Of the War Of 1870 Recalled
When Bravery Amounting to Fool
hardness Was Exhibited to
Little Purpose.

Great bravery Is rarer on a retreat
than on a charge, for obvious reasons;
the excitement and thrill OF attack Ia
then lacking, and the necessity OF
haste In order to get away is o1ten
real. This fact makes interesting an
incident related concerning a solo1er
IN the army of the Rhine in the war
OF 1870.
A battery of mitrailleuses had made
a stand against the advancing Ger
mans near Metz. 1t was on the 18th OF
August, in the brave fight made by the
division of General Picard. The hre
of the enemy was terrible, and seemed
to be sweeping away the whole French
division.
In the midst of the final firing OF the
French, prior to their Inevitable re-
treat, one of the mitrailleuses ceased
to work on account Of the sticking OF
a shell in the barrel. A lieutenant
looked about for something with which
to remove the shell, and a soldier Of
fered him his pocketknife. h lieu
tenant had just removed the sheis
when the order came to falleback. IN
the confusion the officer dropped the
soldiers knife on the ground. When
they had Withdrawn a little distance
the soldier came up to the lieutenant
and said, saluting:
will you please let me have my
knife?"
Il have lost it. It's back there some
where on the ground"
The soldier showed signs of deep re-
greet.
I'll get you another in Metz to take
its place." said the officer.
ut isn't the value Of the knife AT
ALL" said the soldier. I'm just fond
of it, that's all. brought it from
home. II you will permit. I shall go
back after It,"
In the face of his fire and the ad.
vance of the enemy"
YES, sir"
We'll, II you care as much as THAI
for a pocketknife it must be pretty
dear to you. Go ont"
The soldier started back. Shot and
shell were flying; the enemy were
near, somewhere in the gloom OF the
battlefield, and the man knew he might
be overwhelmed. And all this for an
old knife that he had carried since he
was a boy, and which was associated
with dear things at home.
He reached the place and found the
spot where the gun must have stood.
He CROPPED about. Thee balls whistled
in his ears and sheAs burst. He heard
the rattle of approaching artillery and
the near blaring of bugles sounding
orders. 1t was the enemy advancing.
Nevertheless. he kept on rummaging
about for the old knife. He found it.
1t had been dropped while still open,
and the blade glistened. He picked it
up and thrust it into his pocket. He
ran SO fast that before long he over
took his retreating company. The lieu
tenant saw him coming up and looked
inquiringly at him.
I've got it. lieutenant" he shouted,
slapping his pocket.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
DAKOTA FARMERS LEADER; CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA

Kazia to stay over two days. that they
might have one last uninterrupted Pc
Rod together. 1t was a mistake, an
anticlimax.
They were at breakfast when, glanc-
ing up, Mark espied a familiar figure
at the doorway of the hotel dining
room-a figure Of courtly and noble
mien; moving with slow thoughtful
stride and head slightly bent, as
though. ever amid the commonplace
functions of life, his mind never
ceased to dwell on momentous phil
anthropic projects; and withal mod
estly of the whisper that. ran
over the room or Of the many necks
craned In his direction. An obsequious
captain of walters led him down the
room, and by fateful chance, toward
the table where sat Mark and Kazia.
Mark regarded him IN that fascination
which a dangerous object often has
for its victim.
Now it may be that the philanthrop-
list was not quite SO W as he
seemed of the interest evoked by his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
~"l
SYNOPSIS.

heart. Unity Martin. leaves Bethel. his
Trnitt tell. Marx /, that il ions has BEEN
and asks his son to return and build
Thomas Henty. head of the Quinby Iron
works, for q rJob and Ia sent to the con-
stsneti en- gang; His success In that work
AndxreJzski, ~Open-hearth furnacemans He
ibscoInes q boarder in Romans lone and
assists Ptotr, Romans son, in hts studies.
Kaxia, an adopted daughter. shows her
gratitude In such a manner as to arouse
Mark's interest In her Heavy work IN
Mark TO collapse and Kazia cares for
him. Later Roman also succumbs and
and tells hsts Mark nls TOP To- get n0 anoth esse boardins
place. Five years elapse during which
Mark has advanced to the f~oremanship,
him Invaluable to the company, In the
meantime Kazia has married one Jim
Whiting. Mark meets with an accident
which doonns him to be Il cripple for life.
He returns to- Bethel intending to stay
there. He finds Unity about % marry an.
Ssses him to return to his Work III the
city. Mark rises rapidly to wealth ard
power in the steel business. but the So
RED life unhappy. The big steel interests
are secretly anxious to get hold of stock
i Il Sc 3 i wortblssa Iron r sSomPany Wts sanPeyss
oeeks financial assistance from Mss and
the latter buys Woodhouse's froquois
stock at a small figure. Henly forces
DUMMY to let Mark have stock in the
Quinby Mark finds Piotr max
ing q socialistic speech on the street and
the boy shows that he Is still bitter
against Mark. Mark finds Kazia, who
= divorced and is now "A hospital nurse.
caring for Roman who Is near death.
Mark Is advised by his physician to stop
taking. drugs and lake a long rest. He
GETS six month"; leave cs absence. One
day he takes Kazia out driving. and they
meet Mrs. Trnitt. A bitter quarrel en-
sues and Mark demands a divorce. He
ebsents himself from the city during the
divorce proceedings and makes no an
ewer to the sensational charges brought
by Mrs. Truitt. On his return he Is
treated coldly by many former friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Sir Edward crev an AnoIer.

Sir Edward Grey, England's man of
the hour, minister for foreign affairs,
caused John Morley to say 20 years
ago: THAT young man will go far
he will be prime minister some day"
He is fifty-two years Of age. and,
c%uriously enough, despite the position
he holds, his only book is not a work
of international diplomacy, but an au-
thoritative treatise on ny fishing. Sir
Edward was educated at Oxford and
at twenty succeeded his grandfather
in the baronetcy. AS a very young
man he was as fond Of tennis as of
angling, and won the amateur cham.
pionship Of England. At twenty-thres
he was elected to the house Of com-
mons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Already.

.H ATCdOy.
He went to sleep that night. fearing
the awakening. But as he woke to
the summons of the early summer sun
shine filing his hotel room. the
| dreaded reaction did net come. he
could think only with tenderness OF
the woman who had yielded to him
the love that did not haggle, with a
sort of awe-and the query, Gould he
match It?
He arose, and going to the tele-
phone, cai;ed her number.
rs it your" He heard the eager
catch in the low voice.
who else could 1t be 2" He laughed.
"Kazia, If you should happen to In
vite me to breakfast"
"Oh. will you? Come soon II
am always waiting for you"
But as he turned away from the
telephone, something caught in his
throat. Poor Kazia!" he muttered.
We've cut out a big job for our
selves"
He did 0 have to knock at her
door. While he was still mounting
the last flight of stairs, 1t was thrown
open and she stood awaiting him In
the little entrance hall. When he took
her in his close clasp, she put her
hand to his forehead and looked
searchingly into his eyes. He was
glad that what she saw there o n
tented her.
"Oh, I'm glad" she murmured from
his shoulder, I'm glad you called me
up"
''Of course l did. How long did you
think / could wait to hear your voice
again."
II was afraid you wouldn't If you
hadn't"
But did" He kissed her.
Afterward, when the table had been
cleared and the dishes washed-he
helping with an awkwardness they
found ver comic-he preached his
plan.
"Kazia, have you ever been in the
woods?"
mo. But I remember you used to
tell me Of the hills you came from.
I've always wanted to see them"
ooh, yes, they're beautiful. But men
live there. ! meant clear out beyond
the edge Of things as you know them"
So he told her Of the wilderness he
had visited-of calm pellucid rivers
that became noble lakes and then
rushed madly down narrow rocky
chutes; OF vast stretches OF untouched
forest, painless to all but the wild
things and the lonely, hardly less wild
trapper; of its ~silences and ragings.
She listened eagerly.
Lets go there, Kazia."
The suggestion left her almost
breathless for a moment. Dare VET"
why not?"
why not?" she repeated slowly.
There would be nothing to fear up
there, nothing to conceal. We could
stay until l have to go back to work"
Longer, II YOU like 1t. You needn't
think Of work"
But l must" she smiled. II must
I'm not q very rich woman"
But l."
"Hush!" She laid q s~ilencing hand
his lips.
It was easily arranged. He dropped
a Eote 10 Henley which led the latter
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

II wouldn't be a whole love- 1t couldn't
be a lasting love. Love can't live ex-
cept in the light Of day"
Love, If 1t Is love, is its own light
But the risk you fear! 1t would be
greater your way
This Is my risk, not yours" Her
arms encircled his neck. drawing his
hot cheek down to hers. And there
is no one else. am alone. No one
would be hurt. 1t Wouldn't couldn't
be a bigger love II given In the
worlds way. And it is all l can have,
all ! can give. Let me have it until
She ended in a gasp that was almost
a sob.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06


to believe that his counsel had been
taken and Mark had gone away to let
gossip run its course and die. Kaxia
had no explanations to make.
They met in Toronto and there took
a train together. They alighted far to
the north at q rude little lumber town
where the smell Of fresh-sawn lumber,
mingled with the fragrance OF balsam.
swept down a long narrow lake. After
n night In the home OF a lumberjack
70 whose simple mind oc-
CURED to question the status of his
Yankee guests. they started up the
lake by with q guide VINO was
to leave them when thAy had made q
permanent camp.
From beginning to end their stay In
the woods vas without cloud or naw.
The narrow lake narrowed still further
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

The gallant deeds of the bluejackets
in the street fighting probably never
viii all be recorded. Heroism was
too common TO be noted those days
On the roof Of the Terminal hotel.
near the water front, Ensign Edward
O. Mcdonnell OF the battleship Florida
was stationed With = machine gun
sruttsring its leaden hail through
the streets, while the jackies came mp
from the landing under the IRE.
One ~ one the SHIPPERS picked on
NcDunno1fs nen and they went dawn.
untn noEO than th~ssesuarths q III
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

and force was gone. He would
rave been justified In abandoning his
position a. ~untenable after losing q
his force. but he stuck to III gun with
the able men remaining.
That's what only q boy just out OF
the naval academy did" said Capt
Harry Mel. r. Huse. Rear Admiral
4 ietcner's chief OF stan, In relating
he story. THE jackie0 arc only
boys; the average ago IL twcntyone.
I am told that some OF the Mex1cans
said: II this = the way these boys
shoo1 what WIN hApUsn When the msn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Pipe Worth Half Million Dollar.

Among the royal treasures Of Per
STA Is a pipe set with diamonds, ru-
bies and emeralds, to the value, it is
estimated. Of no less than $500, 900.
This pipe was made for the late shah,
and 1t Is said to be even more val
liable than his famous sword. In the
matter CT swords. It Is said that the
gaekwar Of Baroda who, on the c
sion OF the coronation OF George " in
India, added to his fame by snubbing
that monarch, possesses the most pre-
cious blade In existence. It's hilt and
belt Are incrusted with diamonds. ru-
bies. sapphires and emeralds, and it's
value has been put at 81, 0 eAe
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

come DOWN and were not hopeful"
The walls about the fighting zone
attest to the steady aim Of b Ameri-
can marksEaen. Federal bullets
cracked the electric light globes 20
feet up, shot out second-story win
dows, Clipped the quaint old cornices,
but looking on the walls breast high.
head high, stomach high, one nnds the
smooth. round perforations from the
steel jacketed bullets Of the American
rifles.
Three bluejackets 1t the end Of .
sRoet were conducting . long rangs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
s~wjtxerJand'. Navv

Many jokes have been perpetSated
about the Swiss navy, but the Swiss
republic has a small armed vessel
something like a gunboat, stationed on
the Lake OF Geneva and usually to be
found opposite Lausanne. 1t is not q
misunderstanding craft, but appar-
emily it has q mission, for It keeps
watch on French Savoy, and inciden-
tally on smugglers from Evian-les-
Bafns, the charming French watering
place opposite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

duel with three snipers at other
end. Three shots banged out . few
seconds apart.
Bulls eye" announced the nrst
jackey.
Bulls eye" said the second.
Bulls eye" chorused the tAtEd
Three snipers went hurting on Bal
comics and through the air to Tie
street below. Such stories might b
told by the hour.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

entrance, for a pair of furtively rowing
eyes alighted upon Mark. He stopped.
Can it be-of course, it is Truitt.
This is an unexpected pleasure" He
extended a genial hand.
Mark took it mechanically. How
are you, Mr.. Quinby?" he muttered out
of his daze.
81 suppose I am we'll" jeremiah
Quinby smiled benignantly. "A busy
state Of ones health. You are looking
better than l have ever g e you"
I'm better han I've aver been"
There was a pause during which
Quinby glanced tentatively at Kazia-
"Ah! Perhaps l am intruding?"
Quinby smiled humorously, as one who
knows his welcome anywhere is as
sured.
Mark brought his whirling thoughts
to a stop. NO, certainly not. Mrs.
Whiting" He performed an intro
duction. Quinby's bow was impress
sive.
81 see you have Just begun. Per-
haps-" He paused again, sugges-
lively.
you will Join US? Mrs. Whiting.
I'm sure"
Kazia nodded and smiled COM
p%osedly.
This is kind, indeed. Though 1
should not" Quinby bowed again to
Kazia, blame Truitt for being selfish"
He took the chair held put for him by
the waiter, glancing from Marks sun
Drowned face to Kazia's. Il 9 you
have both been out under the SUM-.
Your party"
HAS just separated. Mrs. Whiting
is to let me-rather informally, to be
sure-convoy her home"
And what Of 1t, since 40 one is the
wiser? The conventions" Quinby wit
tily accepted the explanation, ARE
only. for public consumption, though l
being in the public eye. SO to speak
may rarely ignore them. So you,
too, are from our city, Mrs. Whiting7 ?"
Kazia admitted It.
"Ah! l wish l had known last night
that you were here. The governor
general" The phrase rolled linger-
ingly on his lips. The governor-gen-
eral gave a reception. You would
have been pleased, l am sure, to see
how our city, In my person, wal hon
ored."
'I'mvery sure Of it. Please tell us
about It."
ouinby told them about. it, with a
wealth Of detail.
Quinby was shrewdly taking stock of
his hearers and their situation; he
had not missed that first moment of
betraying confusion. Suspicion. guided
by instinct, settled into conviction.
And the event matched Quinby's
need. For in the very midday of his
triumph, when the brilliancy and dar-
ing OF his achievements promised to
eclipse his better fortified but less
original rival in benefcence, a cloud
no bigger than q mans hand had crept
above the horizon. And IL that cloud
grew bigger, not MacGregor but
Quinby himself might be eclipsed-
and, alas! forever. crisis, then,
when Harmony" more than aver was
needed in his forces. There are, Quinby
gratefully thought, more ways than
one of insuring harmony. He felt OF
his whip and got ready to crack 1t.
During a temporary lull Kazia.
pleading some unfinished packing,
made her escape. Quinby's eye fol-
lowed her admiringly to the door. then
bent upon Mark a look In which re-
proof and a certain ponderoas was-
gishness struggled for the upper hand.
All! Truitt! A sad dog, fear"
Not at ALL" said Mark coldly.
Quinby was blandly skeptical. IT
ind you, brown as an Indian, at break
fast alone at q hotel with a woman
dusky v an Indian maiden. The party
was 1t . party ct two. Truitt ?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Glory With E

"Son, il you must enlist" said tho
wise old man, enlist in the navy"
"why, dad?"
"a government s~ustains no actual
loss IL a company Of soldiers is shot
to pieces, but . new battleship Is too
valuable to take chances With
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
CHAPTER xx,l.

The Cleft Stick.
In Canada's capital. thinking them
selves still safe. Mark had persuaded
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

A woman eAn mist a ansAkay -
food than . 80
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Red GLOW.

Henley did not know what an i'm
petus he had given with his 'Pick out
the thing you want most and fight