davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26
Hrnr1t / Hlatfr
SroppebepGselie bespnbt. 0ffieerer
tager Mffsb belIere erb at gaa
1tp6 GannsmRnS.

Dublin, 2O6e Marts. st bu1l6re-
oe 0fficerer al Gnrragb-2eiren be-
giareoe Mflfeb ion1 Sglge at SSnltr1r
ira @rigsoepartenlentet ioag ON, at
Sfftcerer, iom bar tfoget trto6 at
tiene i Utter mao tage Iflfeo. So
@rtratog afgtf ibag berfra til gor-
oen neo Sropper, og Here Eog Dil
blibe ie1tot. Weo oct fgrite Eog
fulgte Sertugen al Gorn>palls lette
SS11fanteri fra @urragb- -2eiren 1on
Toriterf1ttng til Netprp og Dltn6alf
@arnilonerne. Siirtti Son nte0 Yro>
piant bleb iaften lenot til @arniio-
nerne Norbe1t. r.
-2onoon SEN 20be Marts. SIC,
gieringen begpnpte ibag at onbringe
fine regulere Sropper i sSrIanb, iaa
4! 6e fon p9re parate / upaafonmenoe
Gilfeloe". De mere ii16ige blanot
MoDoItfter og nIlterzl11tiontiter tror
oog iffe> at ser er nogen Sare fol
&rig. 5e1tiatio1tsblabe uofom ioag
1neo ifrigen6e Sberlfrifter u@rig /
| 1llter". t -
9lrlneroaoet belfnttebe for Iptgere
Sioen ft6en, at Soriigtigbeosreglcr
maotte iagttages / 8etragtning at
Some 93uIe 9tri6en.s Det in6ieeS, at
Der let fan fon11ne ill Samrnenlteo
mellem britiife 5ol6ater og l1liter-
fripillige. Sobn Nepn1ono, 6e irlfe
geationoli7ters Ssrer / 8arlamentet>
teIegrofereoe i6ag til geationaltIterne
I / 8elfait en- @g1t OH at inoltille 6en
0en1onftration, 1ont bar planlogt for
Gpnbag / Londonderry.
+ = 2onoon 3. %. Warts. Set er
Sen ol111in6eIige Menirg Der, at
9fegieringe1t fire6e peb en &onferets
/ &rigsoepartenentet ibag, bbort @e-
neral Sir Mrtbnr Naget og tre al
Sffteererne fra Gnrragb=2eiren -
General @ougb og Oberiterne Mc-
Gman % 9arfer oeItog. De tre
Offieerer n1e6 Sir arfbur pe11bte TIL
bage til ssSrIa11b iafte11. <De erflpre-
oe fig bel tilfreos n1eb &einltatet al
tit 8ei6g. De Gtlfaar, bpornnoer oe
forbliper paa fine BoIter, ct iffe Be-
fier6t; men set antages, at De lite
biI blibe tpungne til at fiempe nto6
uliternett6et1e. -
6fient Sfficerernes Begrt11g MOB
at aribe til 8ooben MOB ltlltermgns
oene MI er en- pp> og afgiort Mffpre,
oil oen u6entbil faa bi0treffen6e
Selger. Brentiermtniiter Msquitb
og Oberit @eeIp, &rtgsminiIteren,
forflare6e i6ag for ct opbioiet TIMBER
bns Sen bele Mffare ion1 en- SpIge al
Mtsfor1taaelie. ... ...
Set blep iagt, at set bar er Mts=
for1taaelie fra Cir @rtbur Hagets
SIDE, noar Fan un6errette6e Office
rerne Srlanb on1, at be ifuloe for
Igge at rn6ertrDffe l1liter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26

Bella @nnneis f11nben igien. @tpift
Current, @aif., oen 24be Marts. ST
terat &pgter, iont / 8egpnoelien life
nan6t nogen &iltro, bar perieret |
flere Tiger, bar Nortbmeit Eerritorps
bere6ne Bolitt i6ag poiteret @agt
ner Mebille for at .bol6e 9ie me6 en-
rna ct Someitea6 boen6e @ptn6e, 6er
er mistenft for at bore Mrs. Bella
@unneis, Mor6erifen fra ga Porte,
ssSn6. Ser bill bIipe bol6t @agt, ino=
til 9brigbe6sperioner fra Sc Gor-
ene6e 5tater, iom fien6te Mrs. Gum
neis perIonIig, er nnfomnen for at
forldge at i6entificere benoe.
@n Man6 / Stpift Current, fo1n
flyer, at bon gift pao Sfole meo Mrs.
@unneis / Morge, paaitaar, at bon
iaa benoe paa @aben Stpift Cur.
rent for rogle Dage ii6en. Sun
fien6te be11oe ogIaa ga 8orte, St16.
8binbelise grIsere @irfionrbeb.
gbicago 6en 17be Worts. 6O,119
&pinber inotegne6e ftg ioag for at
benpHe fig al ben fprite 4nle6ning
til at 6elto5e / 4l6ermanpalget Sen
Zoe Mpril. Sn6tegningen ioag brag,
te Mn.allet al fbin0elige @eIgere op
til 218,643 MOB ct fatnlet Mntal al
in6tegne6e ntanolige @9Igere al
474,981. Salt er irbtegnet $685..
624 8elgere. GIere @pin6er eno
Meno regiltrere6e i6ag. Set bar
for6i ct fgrre Mntal M1en6 bar paa
8ggerne fra ttoltgere @alg. @bin.
oerne bar pirfiomme peo 8algite,
6erne.
sogrbberi. Beaumont, Set, be,,
186e Warts. grprelspognen til
norbgaae,rbe Gnli Colorado & SON.
ia Sc Gog $50. 2o2 blep pIpnoret for.
$14, 900 al en- rFaiferet. gonoit tort
efter at So9et boDbe forIaot 8eau-
mont. ReOeren iprang af Sogetii
2anbs bsbper1 Selbig, 12 Mil noroen-
for Beaumont. % antages at boIbelig.
ifinH ioen tptte STOP runot gper.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26
fra 8rt1ttkr1ur
Sitter en sTurauoring / Miniiteriet
iom Jplge al Miniiterfrmens
Morbbanbling.

Earis ben 196e ssstorts. Mtne.
gaillaur's Moro paa @aston Gal
nette, uSigaro"s 8 Meoaftsr> foraaria-
geoe ioag Ell 1tp Soranoring i bet
franife Miniiteril1tn. Wearinen1ini=
lter Monis fpieoe fin Mfifeosbegia.
ring til 1inansminilter Gaillaur's.
MfifeoSbegieringen blep taget TIL
| fglge al &abinetsraaoet. &olonimt,
nilter Mlbert S. 2ebrnn bill forelebig
fungere lon1 Marinemi1iiter.
Monis' Mfifeb bap6e lin Mariag /
l10taleller / Depnteretfammeret ON,
at mebens ban bur Bre1nierminilter,
boboe ban ppet magtig esSnoflpoelle
paa oe1 offe,1tltge Mnflager, 8tctor
Sabre, for l16iettelie af 5agen nob
&enri @ocbette, ser iagoeS at babe
beoraget Mlmenbe0en for on1fring
$2o, 100000 giennem Mftteipinoel.
NocbeHe for6ufteoe efter at bere lgs=
laot UNDER &aution.
= 8aris oen 20. Marts. So for-
benbprenoe BremierminiItre, Soiepb
@aillaur og @rneit Monis, og 6e11
eberlte offentlige 9lnflager, &ictor
Gabre, bleb ibag taget / Sorber al
0epnteretfanrnerets &ontite angaa=
et16e oeres @an6linger og Motiper,
ioet be forbin6re6e Sagen moo &enri
&ocbette, bbis 8e6ragerier belgb fig
til So, 100000, o. iom tilllut git al
6eles itraffri.
ge6oftpr @aston GaImettes $40
for M1ne. @nillaur's &aanb bi6fgrte>
! at bette ben1melige @apiteI 2anoets
@etsbtItorie bleb oabnet. Mange al
Sage11s 1opflarebe Safer bill ianoiDn=
ligpis blibe forflaret be6 oenne un=
6erf9gelle me6 6e1t opbt6le6e Go1fe=
iten1ning iom @aggrun0. =
Webens @atllaur> roltles og 1meo
tilbagetrengt Sarn1e, ibareoe paa De
@pprgsrlaal, fom bIeb ltilIet bam al
&ontiteens Weblemrner, rittgeoe Sir
fefloHerne for Galnettes Begrabedie.
Neite,, alle 6e melt fremrage1oe 81
terater og 5fueipillere / Baris bar
tiIiteoe @ai11t sranets Be @ales
&irfen pe6 56rgegubstie11eiten el1er
fuIgte efter &iiten. s @grgeffaren
bor Mriitt6e @rian6, 2ol1is 8artbou,
Yrins Mnrat, Baron De Motbicbtl6,
Sernono 2abori (Mnte. @aillour's
Sorfporer) % Sarab 8ernbarot.
@ranierne bar Depiier ion uDrebt
paa 9@rens Morf"s og ct Sffer for
&ierliebeo til tit 2an6".
Oper oen &ontite> ion1 optog Gor-
sber angaoen6e @ocbette-Mfferen,
rrniioere6e 5ocialiiten Sean Saures.
Monis forflareoe, at Sorfdlgnin-
gen 1noo @ocbette bleb uoiat for at
forebpgge Sab for @parebanferne og
paa offentltge 2aan.
@enri &ocbette bIeb 1910 o9nt
for fine 11n6erIeb. Donnen par
life itreng - to Mars Sengiel og
$500 Mulft. &an Hap oog 1gs 1tn=
Der &aution og foronHeoe. Sfior
Bi11ter troe6e man itffert, at man
bab6e bam Merico @itp. San 1ao
og Ipiite Wio6ag en- populer Safe,
oa HoIitiet op6ageoe barn; men oa
Holitiet fit 8afeen luffet % ffuloe
fin6e bam blan6t @ieiterne, bar
ynglen flgtet. @an bapbe enbog pe-
ret fref NOT til at labe fig i11terptetpe
og fille6e fig an fom Ell forfulgt
1fDl6igbe6. . "
MIle Mocbettes @eIffaber eriltere6e
fun Mftierne. Ser bar life @por
al inonltriel, 8eorift. Set bar be-
ientliJ @maafolf Brobinie1 fom
fan fit narret til at iRtte Benge /
bans Selfaber.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26
@an @ant paa @anatori,tn,.

N1n S1nt p1a S1nntDrt1tt1t.
8attle Greet, Wicb., 18oe STARTS.
Minnelotas tibligere @uberngr @a=
mueI 81. 8an Sant af MinneapoIis
er meo lin @uitru anfommet BIS for
at bnile og la6e fig beban6Ie ct ber-
b9ren6e Sanatoriu111. SON er lite
fbg, men fgler, at en- Sbile btI6e be-
re go6t.
6enrcttelie. goston Sen 24be
Marts. @ilIion1 Dorr blep be11rettet
beb gIeftricitet i @bnrle 5tots-
fpngiel fort efter Wionat for Morbet
paa en- fbD 5Rbefabrifant George
g. MarD af 2pnn, Masi. Den elef-
triife Strs1n bIep lat poa @l. 12. OF,
og Dorr blep erflnret bgD ST. 1912.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26
9n1na.
paitDr s. B. sorriio,ts

EaitDr s. .. sorriions Snitrl,
bsb. M3rs:. Halt. S. g. Gorriion
og6e forr. Ers6oe Spnooemenigbes
oens @reltegaaro / Decorab efter ct
gars @pgeligbeo. Sun unoerfaite6e
fig / 9ecember ii6itleoen en- Opera
tion for &reft, og man troeoe en-
Ti6, at bum ifulbe fomme fig.
Mrs. @liiabetb SorrtIon bar en-
Datter of afoboe Gormano &ore1 og
&11itrlt, fe6t @psiing, fpot poa @aIb-
i1rgton Prairie Br9ltegaar6 BEN 3Ote
Morts 1867 og blep i 1889 gift 1neo
@ait. Siaac g. Sorrifon. sggteifa'
BET bar bRret bprnlelt, men be bar en-
Hleieoatter, @ltber Gorriion. @rs.
Hrof. Gbr. 81. Meietb / 9ecorab er
en- elore Seiter al afoe6e. SO 5e-
fire, &enriette og Marie, er biemme
bos fin Mooer, gnfefru &oren, pao
@o1bington Prairie Breltegaar6.
Sum far tire 8rgore, Pait. Saul &o-
rem, Saoerens @fterman6 paa @a1b-
i1gton Brairie, Sobn &oren, boiat /
8oston og lon6sfien6t iom 5tattlti=
fer, og @ilbelm &oren Yreceptor
pe6 Brinceton l1niperiitet.
ltniperiitetets &eftur ta9er MfifeS.
Soma Gitp, 20oe Marts. Brriioent
for Soma nniperiitet Sobn g. 8otp>
man bar .ioag ienot @tatens @fole-
Commission fin 9lfifeosaniegning.
San bor ogiaa offentliggjort ct 8reo,
bpori ban friti1erer commissioner
og beifpIoer Ben for at baoe frenfet
en- ifriftlig Mftale mes bam at laoe
bam blibe n1eb beb QlfgjerelIen al
@nger pe6r6ren0e Safultetets Meos
lenmer. San erf[prer, at &ommiss
lionen poa ct Mb6e / ge6or 6oIls,
lite Morts bI. a. offfeoigeoe en- Bro=
'fesior pe6 l1niberlitetet uoen at Iaoc
ham faa forflare Zig og noen lint
Observation-Disclosures @i6et0e eIlcr
@na6.
Des Moines SEN 206e Marts.
5orna1o for @tatens l1noerpis=
ningsfomrnisiion 9. 9. Murpbp Be-
n9gteoe iaften SEN 8eifnloninG Brp>
iibert Bolpmo11 er frenfommet meo.
Mrs, 9a@litrbm ifilt. gberett,
W}nf, 1QAc gI}nrtas SIRE ,Mnrthn
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-03-26
ST. Haul.

= . Is : = y ~ . -
9rinnnrbalset. 2ouis Nalb og
Winn Yolpers bliper &anbionterne
for Mapor neo ct. Bauls fgrite
8alg un0er oct npe @barter, Der gi>
Der Bpen &ommisi siionsltpre> 6en Ste
Mai. Omfring 80 900 al 6e 36>400
regiltrereoe 8elgere 6eltog / &ri>
r1grDalget. 20 :.-..
Or. s6omas @. @tpnrm, ser tio-
lieere par @reii6e11t for @amiep
County Meoical Msioctation, opoe /
Sreoags nf ct Siertetilfeloe 8ien,
bbor fan opbolot ftg for at ituoere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER xxxiv.
The Advance Of Custer.

The Advance Of Custer.
The Sergeant swung down from the
saddle and forced both ponies back
below the crest Of the hill, his swift
glance sweeping back over the trail.
Then he gazed again searchingly into
the valley below.
What is it," she questioned.
"A moving column OF horsemen, sol.
diers from their formation, for Indians
never march In column of tours. They
are too far away for me to be certain
yet. What troops can be way out
here?"
Wasn't there to be a winter cam
paign against Black Kettle ?" she Ques'
toned. 1T was the rumor at Dodge.
Perhaps"
Why. yes. that must be it." he in
terrupted eagerly. Custer and the
Seventh. What luck! And I'll be in
1t with the boys after ALL"
Shall we not ride to meet theM!"
Soon. yes; only we need to be Ger.
tain first"
Are you not?" and she rose in her
sttrrups. Il am sure they are cavalry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
1PYT30pN isi4 ~ A.C.NEcAURo q co

ron. There is a trooper there waiting
Shall | tell you the story?"
Il wish you would"
And then l am to have yours in
retur1-everything?"
YES" she said, and their eyes met.
There Is nothing to conceal-from
you"
He told his tale simply, and in few
words; how he had missed, and sought
after her In Dodge; how that search
ing had led directly to the discovery
of crime. and finally the revealment
Of Major McDonald's body. He told
OF his efforts at organizing q party to
follow the ~fugitives, inspired by a be-
lief that she was a prisoner. Of the
trip through the blizzard, and OF how
he had succeeded In outstripping Du-
pont in the race.
The girl listened silently, able from
her W experience to fill in the de-
tails of that relentless pursuit, which
could not be halted either by storm
or bullets. The strength, the deter.
mination of the man, appealed to her
Win new AOASCs ouO lcdIS WcticU iutO
her eyes.
Why, you are crying." he ex-
claimed in surprise.
That is nothing" her lips smiling,
as she l0o5ened one hand from the
blanket and reached across to clasp
his. You must know. dear, how hap.
py l am to have found you. No one
else could have done this"
"Oh, yes, little girl" soberly. WAS.
son would have gone on, IL l had been
the n to go down. The hardest part
of 1t all was waiting for the storm to
cease, not knowing where you were
hidden-that nearly drove me insane
Il understand; uncertainty is harder
to bear than anything else. Shall
tell you nov what happened to me?'
Yes" tenderly. as much. or as lit
lie as you please
Then it shall be everything DEAR
her hand-clasp tightening. A moment
she hesitated ,elooking out across the
snow plains, and then back into his
eyes. From their expression she
gained courage to proceed, her voice
low, yet clear enough to make every
syllable distinctly audible.
IL was frightened when you left
me alone on the balcony, and went in
to confront Mrs. Dupont. l knew the
woman and suspected that she would
only be o. glad to find some indiscre-
ton she could use against me. 1t
occurred to me that possibly she had
seen me enter the parlor and was
there herself to make sure. If SO, she
would hesitate at no trick to verify
her suspicious. This thought SO took
possession of me that l determined
to escape II possible. And It appeared
easy of accomplishment. There was
but a short drop to the ground, while
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

Major Mcdonald. commanding IN army
post ne4s Fort Dodge. seeks . man 20
Intercept his daughter Molly. who = :
~ threatened. Sergeant Brick Hamlin
meets b stage in which Molly is travel
ng. They are attacked by Indians, and
Hamiin md Molly escape In the darkness;
HaYnlin tells Molly he was discharged
from the Confederate service In disgrace
a ct the close OF the war enlisted In
the regular army. He suspects one Cap
his disgrace. Troops appear and under
escort OF Lieut.. Gaskin Molly starts to
Join her father. Hamlin leaves to rejoin
his regiment. He returns to Fort Dodge
accuses Hamlin Of shooting him. The
rgean Is roven innocent. He secs
MSlly In n s]scoPPaisy.. s w'ta h i Mra; D swee':
heart, who threw him over for LeFeyre.
Later he overhears Dupont and q soldier
Matching up q money-making plot. Molly
the power OF Mrs. Dupont, who claims to
be q daughter Of McDonald's sister. Mol
" disappears and Hamlin sets out to
trace her. Mcdonald Is ordered to Fort
defed body. He takes WATSON, a guide:
= two troopers n goes IN pursuit OF
the murderers,. who had robbed McDon-
nsa o. b sso;ooe c masse m snldisr a aec s@s-
plice Of Dupont. 10 foundm murdered. Ham,
Inns party IL caught In a fierce blizzard
while heading for the Cimmaron. One
man dies from cold and another almost
succumbs. WATSON II shot as they come
IN sight Of Cfmmaron. Hamlin discovers
Z log cabin hidden under a bluff. occupied
by Hughes, a COW thief. who is laying for
LeFevre. who cheated him in a cattle
deal. Ills description Identifies LeFevre
and Dupont as one and the same. Hughes
shot WATSON installing him for n of
LeFevre's party. Hamlin and Hughes
take IN the trail OF IeFevre: who IL
carrying Molly to the Indians camp.
Two days out they sight the fugitives.
A fight ensues in which Hughes Is shot
ate attempt to shoot LeFevre. but hits
lIamlin, while the latter n disarming lie
Eevre. LeFevre escapes. believing Ham
Tin and Molly dead. Molly tells Hamlin
that her father was implicated in the
plot to steal the paymaster's money.
Hamlin confesses his love for Molly and
Ands that Il il reciprocated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

q few steps around the end Of the
hotel would bring me safely to the
front entrance. The temptation to
try was irresistible. heard your
voices within and thought l understood
her game. 1t was dark below, yet
knew how close the earth was, and
there was no sign of any one about.
| clambered over the railing, let n.y.
self down as far as | could, and drop
ped. The slight fall did not even Ear
me, yet / was none too soon. As I
crouched there In the darkness, she
flung open the curtains, and looked
out to the vacant balcony. / saw the
fash OF light, and heard her laugh
1t was not pleasant laughter: for she
was disappointed not to find me there.
After the curtains fell again l could
no longer hear your voices, and my
sole desire was to get back into the
hotel unobserved. l was not afraid.
only I dreaded to meet any one who
might recognize me-"
She paused In her recital, as though
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

Now you can see clearly as they
climb the hill"
There is no doubt" he admitted.
"a single troop ahead Of the main
body; the others will be beyond thu
bend in the stream"
He stepped back. where he could
look directly Into her face.
They are yoldiers all right. but
that was not what l wanted to be 80
certain about. When we ride down
there. Molly gbl, we shall be swal.
lowed up into the old life once more.
the old army liza"
Yes"
Perhaps you do not realize how dir
ferent it will all be from out here
alone together"
why should II be d%ifferent?"
Il shall be again a soldier in the
ranks, under orders, and you Major
McDonald's daughter"
"But-but-" her eyes full of ap-
peal.
mo, little girl" he explained quick
ly, reaching up and touching her
gently; I'VE are never going to say
anything about that TO those down
there-his comrades in arms. 1t 10 60
ing to be our secret. l am glad you
told me; it has brought US together
as. perhaps. nothing else could. but
there is no reaso why the world
should ever know. Let them think he
died defending his trust. Perhaps he
did; what you overheard might have
been said for a purpose. but. ever !:
It were true, he had been driven to It
by a merciless woman. 1t is ours 10
defend. not blacken his memory"
She bent slowly down until her
cheek touched his.
II thought you would say thst.' ;
she returned slowly, but what elise
you said is not s0-there will never
again be a barrier Of rank between
U.s." She Strengthened in the sa6dle,
looking down into his eyes. Who.
aver the officer ma be in command
OF that detachment. ! want you to tell
him all"
"All?"
Yves, that We are engaged: ! am
proud to have them know"
The truth was shining in her eyes
glowing on her cheeks. She leaned
forward.
kiss me, and believed"
Molly. Molly" he whispered. "Nev'
er will / doubt again."
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER xxxni.
Moliy,s story.

The two rode steadily, following the
trail left by Hamlin and Hughes
earlier in the morning. As there had
been no wind. and the cold had crust
Cd the snow, the tracks left by the two
ponies were easily followed. As they
skirted the ridge the Indian pony
herd could be distinguished. sufficient
~ close by this time to leave no doubt
~ to what they were. Hamlin a
tiously kept back out of sight in
the breaks Of the ridge. although his
Aeen eyes, searching the upper val
ley, discovered no sign of pursuit.
Tired as Dupont's horse undoubtedly
was. he might not yet have attained
the Indian encampMent, which, In
truth. might be much farther away
than Hughes had supposed. The fact
that no spirals of smoke were visible
puzzled the Sergeant. for In that
frosty air they should naturally be
perceived for a considerable distance.
Possibly. however, the bluffs were
higher and moro abrupt, farther up
stream. sRording better chances OF
ooncealmen:. Indeed It was quite
probable that the Indians would seek
the most sheltered spot available for
their winter camp, irrespective of any
possible fear Of attack. Reasonably
safe from a winter campaign, the
atrocities Of the past summer would
naturally tend to make them unusually
cautious and watchful.
Molly. muifled to the eyes in her
thick blanket. permitted her pony to
follow the other without guidance, un.
til they both dipped down into the
hollow. safe from any possible OBJ
servation. In some mysterious way
the overpowering feeling Of terror
which had controlled her for days past
had departed. The mere presence Of
Hamlin was IN assurance Of safety.
A. she watched him, erect In saddle,
his blue overcoAt tightly buttoned. his
revolver belt strapped outside. she no
longer felt any consciousness Of the
surrounding des0lation or the nearness
Of savage foes. Her heart beat fast
and her checks flushed In memory
ct what had 30 swiftly occurred be-
tween them. Without thought. or
struggle. she gave herself u~nreserved-
~ to his guidance, ~serenely confident
In his power to succeed. He was 4
man so strong. % resourceful, 90 fitted
to the environment, that her trust n
him was unQuestioned. She needed
to ask nothing; was content to follow
A. A{tA~AA kS~4- - - ---HS--A a.
completeness Of her surrender, the
Sergeant. relaxing non Of his watch
fulness, checked his pony % that they
could ride onward side by side.
Wa will follow the trail back" 10
explained, glAEcing aside at her face.
1T 4 easier to follow than { strike
ent Tor ~curselver across the OPEN"
Where docs It lead?"
70 IN old cow-camp on the Cimar-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Individual Clock.

A gentleman in a club in Grand
Rapids, Mich, formed the hopeless
and harmless habit of taking too much
to Enthusiastically speaking-be,
fore he went home every evening"
says the Popular Magazine.
How does he know what time to
go home?' asked a stranger In the
club one night.
It's this way" exclaimed q mem
Der. He goes to the head OF that
long flight of stairs leading to the
street. II he falls down them. his
knows it's time to 60 home"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

camp. ueneraly Dupont spoke % thA
Indians In their own tongue. but that
night he thought me asleep. IL had
no hope left-not even faith that you
could eve rescue me-"
Hamlin's hand clasped hers firmly.
but his eyes were riveted on some
thing in the distance.
Wait" he said. checking his horse.
what, Is that? See: down in the val
ley Of the creek! ls 1t not a moving
body Of mem"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

18th Of the holy month Of Ramidan
that the first chapter Of the Koran
was delivered to men. On that day
the sultan goes to the Chamber Of
the Sacred Mantle" This mantle was
worn by the prophet and on this day
Il and other relics Of the prophet are
brought ont 70 public view. Other
relies sre banners which once hung
before the tent o. his favorite vito
Ayesha, and the prophets beard.
which = more potent in strength than
the hair o. Samson. and invigoratss
~ who may touch II; : tooth Uhich
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
CBeREIS HQR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No tx headache, sour stomach,
hNloussJesS Or constipation
b. morning.

Get = 1Ocent box now.
Turn tho rascals out-the headache.
biliou1ness, INDICATION. the sick. our
stomach and foul gasss-turn them
out to-aight and keep them out with
Cascayots.
Millions Of men and women take .
Cascatot now and then and never
know the misery caused by = lazy
liver. elogged bowels Of m upset stom.
ach.
Don't put IN another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
removo the sour, fermenting food:
take The excess bile from your liver
and carry out Ill the c~onstipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
4 C4ocaret tonight straightens you
out " morning. They work while
you deep. 4 10Lcent box from
any drug store means . clear head.
sweet Dtomach and clean. healthy liver
and howell action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe Or sfcken. Adv.