davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

Dakota are visiting at the home of
! Mrs. Prices parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Morrow. Mrs. Price was for
merly Mae Morrow.
Ted Bogh left for the Dakotas
Saturday for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Arkell, Mrs. F.
M. Mann, Misses Frances Wroot and
Lillian Holig autoed to Alexandria
Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Leaf and sons Stanley
and Melvin and daughter Alice of
Westbrook arrived here Monday for a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Norman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morrow
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Price of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Schmidt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ruff and family and Mrs. Caldwell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Fol-
kins at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Houston of
Herman called at the J. w. Schmidt
home Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Holig returned to her
home at Browerville after an extend
ed visit with her grandfather J.
Wroot and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wollenberg and
son Paul, left Sunday for a few days
stay at Duluth, from there they will
go to Bemidji
Olaf Nelson of Morris was here on
business Saturday.
Max Dornquast transacted business
in Norris Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist
and the formers mother autoed up
from Kandiyohi to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Lundquist and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheridan and
family of Duluth are visiting at the
Tosney home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer visited
the latter's mother Mrs. Bach at Pep
perton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopitzky and
family of Swan Lake visited at the
Ben Smith home Sunday
Mrs. J.W. Schmidt and son Edward
and Miss Hazel Smith autoed to Nor
ris Friday
Mrs. F. M. Mann and sister Miss
Frances Wroot returned Wednesday
morning from the cities where they
had been few days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hodgson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Emil King
and family at a six o'clock dinner
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Dickinson and chill
dren of Havre, Mont, arrived here
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hilla.
Mrs. Mac M. Davis, Mrs. L. F.
Hodgson and Mrs. Ben Smith autoed
to Morris Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Rohrenbach of Gull
bertson, Mont, is visiting at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hilla for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson were en-
tertained at the John Jergensen home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin was a Nor
ris visitor Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Larson and
family and Mrs. A. Larson of Barrett
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson.
Mrs. Fred Gerber is reported sick
this week.
Mrs. J. H. Holdgraffer is visiting
Mrs. VIM. Staebler a few days.
Mrs. Lee Byerly and son Francis
of Breckenridge are visiting at the
Tosney home this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Whittemore and Miss
Frances Tosney were Morris visitors
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Riniker and
children of Norris were Donnelly Wis
itors Wednesday.
Vincent Tosney of Campbell visit
ed friends and relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Smith visited Mrs.
Emil Wollenberg Sunday.
Miss Bernice Richardson of Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

the Stensby home Friday evening.
Lester Stensby who is being laid
up with broken leg is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Ole Syverson who has been on
the sick list, called at DR.. Gaines
Office Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tom and fami-
ly called at Magnus Anderson's Tues
day evening
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
DONNELLY

Mr.. Daniel Bergin of Minneapolis
was here the latter part of last week
looking after his farm west of Don
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Killing re-
turned last Tuesday night from two
weeks vacation at Park Rapids Walk
er and Itaska State Park.
James B. Ormond and Thos. Nc
Carney of Morris were Donnelly bust
ness visitors Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Olsen of Nor
ris were Donnelly visitors Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Bennek of Minneapolis re-
turned home the fore part of last
week after short visit at the home
of her father, Matt Mich. Mrs. Ben
mex was formerly Miss Clara Mich.
George Abel of Morris was a Don
nelly business visitor Thursday.
Little Majorie STAFF is on the sick
list.
George Pushor left Thursday for
Wahpeton, N. D., for few days on
business.
Miss Sophie Schauls left for Chi
cago, ILL.,, Friday after a six weeks
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schauls
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained by Mrs. Chas. Morrow
Wednesday afternoon.
Leonard Schmidt transacted bust
ness in Morris Wednesday afternoon.
George W. Blume of Herman trans
acted business here Thursday.
Emil Olsen left Wednesday for
Breckenridge for a short visit with
his sister Mrs. Shoenburn.
Louis Schauls left for Willmar
Thursday on business.
Robert Bell is reported quite sick.
Miss Agnes Kopacek and Matilda
Peck were Morris visitors Thursday.
Gus Swanberg of Worthington is
here looking after his farms.
L. c. Brown, o. N. Staaf and son
Byron and daughter Marjorie autoed
to Norris Thursday.
J. c. Phifer and Lee r. Kloos
transacted business in Herman Fri
day.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and twins re-
turned home Thursday evening after
a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Weltzin at Battle
Lake, Mimi.
Mrs. c. R. Sather is much improv-
ed at this writing.
P. S. Jordon of Morris was a Don
nelly visitor Saturday.
Joe and Oscar Weltzin of Battle
Lake are here for a few days on
business.
Miss Frances and Aurelia Nc
Laughlin left for the cities Monday
morning, Miss Aurelia will undergo
a slight operation and then go to
Thief River Falls where she is going
to teach the coming term. Frances
Hinckley.
Emil Fuchs was a Graceville bust
ness caller one day last week.
Miss Eva Pushor visited Miss Bea-
trice Brisbane at Morris few days
the latter part of the week.
Cal Thompson transacted business
in Breckenridge last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvins Fuchs returned to her
home at St. Cloud Tuesday after a
several weeks visit with her son Bert,
and Emil Fuchs accompanied her
home.
Oscar Weltzin left for Hancock
Friday for a short visit with friends.
C. G. Erstad, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Phifer, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Roam auto
ed to the cities Sunday morning for a
few days on business.
Mrs. A. Hilla returned home Sat-
urday after a few weeks stay at a
hospital at Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merret Price of South
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney. adv
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
CHAPTER XVI.
Lord MalloW Intervenes.

Two months went by. In that time
Sheila and Dyck did not meet, though
Dyck saw her more than once in the
distance at Kingston. Yet they had
never met since that wonderful day
ut Salem, when they had parted, as 1t
might seem, forever. Dyck had had
news of her, however, for Darius Bo-
land had come and gone between the
two plantations. and had won Michael
Clones confidence. He knew more,
perhaps. than he ever conveyed to
Dyck, who saw him and talked with
him, gave him advice as to the GUS
toms of Jamaica, and let him see the
details in the management of En-
niSkillen.
One day Boland brought word that
the governor had, more than once,
visited Salem with his suite; that he
had sat in judgment on case in
Kingston concerning the estate of Sa-
lem. and had given decision In its IA
vor; and that Mrs. Llyn and Sheila
visited him at Spanish Town and were
entertained at Kings house at second
breakfast and dinner-in short. that
Lord Mallow was making hay In
Salem plantation. This was no sur
prise to Dyck. He had full intuition
of the foray the governor would make
on Sheila. her estate and wealth.
Lord Mallow had acted with dis
cretion, and yet with sufficient pas
sion to warrant some success. He
was trying to make for himself a fu-
ture which might mean the control Of
greater colony even. If he had
wealth, that would he almost GER
tainty, and he counted Sheila'S gold
as guarantee Of power. SO, steadily
and happily. he pressed his suit. At
his dinner-partieS he gave her first
place nearly always, and even broke
the code controlling precedence when
his secretary could he overruled. Thus
Sheila was given honor when she did
not cOvet it, and so it was that one
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

ness for the man who killed your fa-
ther, who went to jail for it, and
"And became mutineer," inter-
vened the girl, flushing. "Why not
say all? Why not catalogue his Of
fenses? FOndness for the man who
killed my father you say! Yes, l had
deep and sincere fondness for him
ever since | met him at Playmore over
seven years ago. Yes, fondness
which only his crime makes .mpOs'
sibIe. But in all that really matters l
am still his friend. He did not know
he was killing my father, who had no
claims upon me, none at all, except
that through him | have life and be-
ing; but it Is enough to separate us
forever in the eyes Of the world, and
in my eyes. Not morally, Of course.
but legally and actually. He and l
are as far apart as winter and sum-
mer; we are parted forever and ever
and ever"
Lord Mallow saw his opportunity,
and did not hesitate. mo, you are
wrong, wholly wrong" he said. 81 did
not bias what said in my repOrt--a
report l was bound to make-by any
covert prejudice against Mr.. Calhoun.
guarded myself especially"-there
he lied, but he was an Incompatible
liar-"lest 1t should be used against
him. 1t would appear, however, that
the new admiral's report with mine
were laid together, and the govern
ment came to its conclusion according
ly. So l am bound to do mSduty."
"If you-oh, If you did your duty,
you would not obey the command sof
the government. Are. there not times
when to obey is a crime, and is not
this one Of them? Lord Mallow, you
would he doing as great crime as
Mr.. Dyck Calhoun ever committed, or
could commit, If you put this order
into actual fact. You are governor
here, and your judgment would be ac-
cepted-remember it is an eight weeks
Journey to London at the least and
what might not happen In that time
Are YOU not given discretion"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
any GOD"

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun, gifted
young Irish gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions, meets Sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-old girl visiting in the
neighborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father. Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck is VIC
tor. Erris Boyne, secretly in French
employ. gets Dyck drunk and tries
TO persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck is overcome with
drugged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
Dyck is arrested on a charge OF
murder. He does not know II ne
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn op-
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
L,yn's wealthy brother in America
decides them to go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheilas account. He Is sent TO
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring him of her
belief in his Innocence. Released
after serving four years. Dyck tnds
himself destitute, his father dead.
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
10 America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot in
honor go to her. DyCk joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions In the fleet result in
mutiny. Dyck, joining the mutt
neers. Is chosen by them to COM
mand the ship, the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct of the
other ships crews. Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne TO
the West Indies. He arrives in time
10 turn the tide of victory in a
battle between the French and
English fleets. Calhoun is arrested
for his part in the mutiny but
thanked by the admiral for his
work in the battle The British
government gives Dyck the free
dom of the island of Jamaica, of
which his old enemy, Lord Mallow,
is governor. With a companion,
DyCK secures treasure worth $4,000
from a sunken Spanish ship. and
becomes a wealthy and respected
planter. Sheila comes to Jamaica.
Dyck and Sheila's mother decide
that the girl must be told all the
truth about her fathers death.
Dyck tells Sheila that the man for
whose murder he was convicted
was her father.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

form to ones taste and the season.
Oranges, plums, strawberries, rasp-
berries, small balls Of watermelon,
apricots and other fruits in season.
The pulp and grated rind Of the
oranges are used. The stones from
plums and apricots are removed and
the fruit is weighed, allowing an equal
weight Of sugar. Make layers of the
fruit and sugar, having the sugar on
top. Let stand over night and In the
morning just bring to the boiling
point to make sure that the sugar Is
dissolved. Do not boil, however; cool
and when cold freeze as for any Ice.
Grape Juice lce.-Take one pint Of
sweetened grape juice, one quart Of
thin cream, one tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice, taste and sweeten If necessary,
the1 freeze. Serve In Sherbet cups,
top with whipped cream or a spoonful
Of vanilla ice cream.
Old Southern Cake.-Cream three
fOurths Of a pound Of butter, add one
and One-half psunds Of sugar When
well mixed add the yOlks Of six eggs
we'll beaten, then three-fourthS pound
of pastry flour, about three cupfuls
sifted with one-half grated nutmeg
and one teaspoonful Of ground cloves,
added alternately with one pint Of
rich milk. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites and one pound Of sultana
raisins chopped and mixed with flour.
Bake in a large pan, about three
inches deep, the batter half filling the
pan.
Tomato With Macaroni.-Mix two
cupfulS of well cooked maCarOni or
spaghetti with one cupful Of white
sauce. sprinkle with One-half cupful
of grated cheese. Spread this on
deep glass pie plate. Over the top
place tomatoes cut in halves. cut side
up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dot with hits Of butter. and sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot
oven until the tomatoes are soft but
unbrOken.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

cupful or nutmeaIS,
serve with mayonnaise in tomato cups
or on crisp lettuce leaves.
Combination SaIad.-Take two cup
fuls of tender green peas, cooked I'M
til tender, one cupful Of finely diced
celery, one-half cupful Of rolled pea
nuts, crisp and freshly roasted, one
half cupful Of olives finely chopped,
tablespoonful Of scraped onion, add
ed to the salad dressing which should
be highly seasoned. Line a salad
bowl (after rubbing 1t well with a cut
Glove Of garlic) with crisp heart
leaves Of lettuce and heap In the
salad. Garnish with three hard
cooked eggs, or add two of the eggs
to the salad and use the remaining
one for a top garnish.
Ginger Ice cream.-Take two cup
fuls Of scaided milk, one teaspoonful
0S flour, one cupful Of sugar, one
beaten egg, a dash Of salt, one quart
Of thin cream, one tablespoonful OF
vanilla, one-half cupful Of Canton
ginger cut in small pieces, and three
tablespoonfuls Of the ginger sirup.
ScaTd the flour and the milk, cool
and add the other ingredients. then
freeze as usual. Plain vanilla Ice
cream is delicious with ginger sauce
II one Is fond Of that flavor.
Mint JuIep.-Boil one quart Of wa
ter and two cupfuls Of sugar together
twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large
sprigs Of mint, let steep closely COW
cred five minutes in one and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water, strain,
add the liquid to sirup. Add one cup
full of orange juice, one cupful
Of strawberry juice and three
fourths Of a cupful Of lemon juice.
Pour into a punch bowl, add block
Of ice and two pints Of charged wa
ter. Garnish with sprigs of mint and
whole strawberries.
MuskmeIon cocktals.-Use a small
potato scoop and arrange the balls In
chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over a
syrup made Of sugar yater and orange
and lemon juice, or canton ginger
syrup, with some Of the chopped gin
ger In the sauce, is especially delicious.
Garnish with a sprig of mint. Serve
ice cold.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

day at Salem when the governor came
to court her she was able TO help
DyCk Calhoun.
"Then you 90 to Enniskilen?" Lord
Mallow said to Darius Boland. as he
entered the plantation, being met by
the aStute American.
Sometimes. your honor" was the
careful reply.
81 suppose you know what Mr.. Cal
houn'S career has been, eh?"
as it true you believed he'd strike
n man that wasn't armed, Sirf"
The governor WINGED, but showed
nothing. He'd been drinkng-he is
a heavy drinkcr. DO you never drink
with him.
Darius BOland'S face took on Il
strange look. Here was in intended
insult to Dyck Calhoun. Right well
the governor knew their relative So
cial positions.
Darius pulled at the hair on his chin
reflectively. Yes. I've drunk his
liquor, but not as you mean. your
honor. He'd drink with any man at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

put this place In order and brought
discipline and good living here. l
shall stay here in jamaica till | have
done my task. AS for the Maroons,
when the trouble comes, / shall not
he unprepared." she smiled sadly.
"The governor may not take your ad-
vice, but l shall And remember that
| come from a land not without its
dangers. We had red Indians and
black men there. and l can shoot"
He waved a hand abruptly and then
made n geSture-Such as an aScetlc
might make-of reflection, Of submis-
sion. Il shall remember every word
you have said, and every note of your
voice will be with me in all the lone
ly years TO come. GoOd-by-but no,
let me say this before l go: did not
know that ErriS 'BOyne was your fa-
ther until after he was dead. So, II
| killed him, 1t was in complete ig-
nOrance. / did not know. But we
have outlived our friendship, and We
must put strangeneSs in its place.
GoOd-by-GOd protect you!" he added,
looking into Sheila's eyes.
She looked at him with sorrow. Her
lips opened. but no words came forth.
He passed on out of the garden, and
presently they heard his horses hoofs
on the sand.
"He is a great gentleman" said
Mrs. Llyn.
Her daughters eyes were dry and
fevered. Her lips were drawn. 1--WE
must begin the world again." she said
brOkenly. Then suddenly she col
lapSed and sank upon the ground. MY
God-oh, my Cod" she said.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22

argument, not all of it. Of course,
he's doing no harm; he's doing good
every day. He's got a stiff hand for
the shrker and the wanton, but he's n
man that knows his mind and that's a
good thing for Jamaica"
Does he come here-everT
"He has been here only once since
our arrival. There are reasons why
he does not come. as your honor kens,
knowing the history of Erris Boyne."
A quarter Of an hour later Darius
Boland said to Sheila: Hes got an
order from England to keep Mr.. Cal
houn to his estate and to punish him.
if he infringes the order"
Sheila started. "He will infringe
the order if it's made, Boland. But
the governor will be unwise to try to
impose it. l will tell him So"
Sheila had changed since she saw
Dyck Calhoun last. Her face was thin
ner, but her form was even fuller than
it was when she babe him good-by, as
it seemed to him, forever, and as 1t at
first seemed to her. Through anxious
days and nights she had fought with
the old passion; and at last 1t seemed
the only way to escape from the tor
ture was by making all thought of him
impossible. How could this be done?
Well, Lord Mallow would offer a way.
Lord Mallow was man Of ancient
Irish family, was a governor, had abil-
ity, was distinguished looking in a
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
, . dishonest world. Your admiralty

i'm a dishonest world. Your admiralty
and. your government first pardoned
the man, and then gave him freedom
on the island-which you tried to pre-
vent: and now they turn "nL!nd and
cOnfine him to his acres. ls that par
don in a real sense? Did you write
to the government and say he ought
not to be free to roam, lest he should
discover more treasure-chests md buy
another estate? Was 1t yOu?"
The governor shook his head. mo.
not !. | told the government in care
full and unrhetOrical language the in
cident of his coming here, and what |
did. and my reason for doing it-that
was all
"And you being governor they took
your advice. See, my lord. if this thing
is done to him it will be to your own
discontinue. 1t will hurt you in tire
public service
"Why, to hear you speak, mistress,
1t would almost seem you had fond
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-22
(cHAPTER xV-continued.)

Mrs. Llyn was playing a bold, IN
deed. a reckless game. She wanted to
show Dyck there We're others who
would interest themselves in Sheila
even if he. Dyck. were blotted from
the equation; that the girl could look
high. if her mind turned toward mar
rage. Also she felt that Dyck should
know the facts before any one else, 50
that he would not be shocked in the
future, If anything happened. Yet in
her deepest heart she wished him well.
She liked him as she had never liked
any of Sheia'S admirers, and If the
problem of Erris Boyne had been
solved. she would gladly have seen
him welded to Sheila.
: What has the governor TO do with
it," he declared. 1T is your daugh-
ter'S own property, and she is free to
hold or to part with it. There is no
crown consent to ask, no vice-regal
approval needed"
suddenly he became angry, almost
excited His blood pounded in his
veins. Was this man, Mallow, to come
between his and her fate always. come
into his problem at the most critical
moment? God in heaven" he said
in burst Of passion, ''iS this land
of the British empire or is it not?
Why should that man break in on
every crisis? Why should he do this
or that-Say yea or nay, give or take
away? He is the kings representa-
tive, hut he is bound by laws as rigid
as any that bind YOU or me. What
has he 10 do with your daughter or
what concerns her? Is there not
enough trouble in the wO.ld without
bringing in Lord Mallow? If he"
He stopped short, for he ,pw COM
ing from the summer-hOuSe. Sheila
with his paper in her hand. She
walked slowly and with dignity. But
in her face there was no summer.
there was only autumn and winter.
only the bright frost of purpose. As
she came. her mother turned as
though to leave Dyck Calhoun. She
called 70 her 10 wait and Mrs. Llyn
stood still. anxious. As Shpila came
near she kept her eyes fixed on DyCk.
When she reached them she held ont
the paper To him.
ut is wonderful" she said quietly.
"thut which you have written, but II
does not tell all; it does not say that
you did not kill my father. You are
punished for the crime, and we must
abide by it, even though you did not
kill ErriS BOyne II + the law that
has done it, and We cannot abaSh the
law"
1--WE shall meet no more, then !" said
Dyck with decision.
Her lips rightened. her face paled
There are some things one may not
do and one of them is To he openly
your friend-at present"
He put the letter carefully away in
his pocket. his hand shaking, then
fiicking an insect from the collar Of
his coat, he said gently, yet with an
air Of warning: IL have been telling
Mrs. Llyn about the MarOonS up
there"-he pointed toward Trelawney
-"and | have advised your going back
TO Virginia. The MarOonS may rise at
any moment, and no care is being
taken by Lord MallOw TO meet the
danger. If they rise, You. here, would
be- in their way, and | could not guar
antee yOur safety Besides. Virginia
Is a better plaCe-a safer place than
this" he added with meaning.
You wish 10 frighten ne out Of
jamaica" she replied with pain in her
vo ce. "Well. l will not go till have