davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
SZERETNE Az ARCAT TELJE-
SEN MEVGALTOZTATVA
LATNI?

Bud Doyle mester- -gazembernek
megvan ebbei tapasztalata a
Skin Deep cimu darabban
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

with flnality.
The eyes above the dark beard
shone In the freight. The money
changed hands. They sat q long time,
deep In their own thoughts
"All we ask" Dave said, 'A'is that
you don't take aides against uA",
TIL remember. OF course you want
me. In case I'm ever subpoenaed, to 70.
call signing the deed ITSELF g
Yes, we'd want you to testify to
that"
"Of course."
They chuckled together in the dark.
ness. Then they turned 70 the blan.
keta -, +; r
y tn show you another trail ont 20.
morrow" Hudson told him. TT comes
into the glen that you passed to-
night-the canyon that the Killer has
been using lately for . hunting
ground" d z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
6VNoPel8

IS.
CHAPTER LAT The death qf his fostse
father. Bruce Duncan, IN IN e4starn c1ty.
receives Q nnystarious message, cent By Z
MN. Ross. summonins bin psEemptoyi1y
to southern orsson-to meet LINDA"
CHAPTER u-Bsuce has VIVID but bss.
atng recolleetioas Of ns childhood IN %
scn os ZEE 81 g. g: ssp9sa BY a'"
CHATTER 1u-At hts destination
Trails End. psys that . mesaage has
been sent to Bruce y received With
r. tss ,s sisPse..srs y paa introduced
n CHATTER 2 M[s.yns tns tnn.
tn IL. xisa H. s. s e.. ns%s9 9 sS
CHAPTER v..oosd1ent % the messase
r Bruce max makes b. wsZ . xartin.e c!oses
Mrs. Ross cabin 80 y =. :
CHAPTER Won 10 vsy, .4e.moa~
ana sin return x e.. e e ~ rs. up h' Quest
CHAPTER Wilma. Rosa, >ged sna
Needie Tiny aa% Z" "' ss'@ene enc o. 1ae-
CaAE~CGN vlA.~X60Q$0 cU0u6Y
puZzlingiy familiar, Bruce iosafneya and
finds his childhood playmate LINDA.
CHAPTER N-fhe girl tetl, him q
wrongs committed By I'd enemy clan On
her family. The Aoeee6 LAndS occupied
BY the clan were stolen from the Roses,
end the family. with de exception Of
xpsa eSs 3 seee: sss 'a Sud s;:' T.
Tesims His ao sSs .4 ia c sssa E s.a s1s
and Linda. Fhs etEt. while small bad
been KIDNAPPED from ths oephenaGe and
brought to the u1ount2tnA Lnda's father
had decided his lands D Matthew Folger.
but the agreement which would commute
the enqgny6 daimi 70 the peoperty. has
been LOTT
CHAPTER x.-Rruces mountain blood
rsaponds 70 no osn q The bsood-fsad.
E CHAPTER u.-A giant ees. tss esa-
t1nel Pine, m front Of 1ludA'1 cabin,
seems to Bruo6o excited imakinAttou 10
be endeavof1n1 TO convoy Q message
CHAPTER xn.-Bsuee se+s out IN
search Of . o1ppeF named Hudson, .
father and Matthew Foleer.
CHAPTER x11L-A gigantic grixsty.
known % the Killer. y he terror Of ths
vicinity, because OF his size and feeocaty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER XIV

Simon Turner had given Dave very
definite instructions concerning his
embassy to Hudson. The first thing
this Bruce will Do" Simon had said
els to hunt up Hudson-the one uvins
man that witnessed that agreement
between Ross and old Folger. One
reason Ia that he'll want to vesi1y
Linda's story. The NEXT II TO PEP.
suade the old man to 60 down to the
courts with him az his witness. And
what you have to do Is line him up
for our side first"
"You think" Dawes eyes wan
dered about the room, you think
that's the best wayr'
II wouldn't be tellin' you to do Il
il I didn't think So" Simon laughed
IL sudden, grim syllable. "Dave, you're
bloodthirsty devil. I Gee what you're
thinking of-of safer way to keep
him from telling. But you know the
word I sent out. Go easy!' That's
the wisest course to follow at present.
The valley people pay more attention
to such things than they used to: the
fewer the killings. the wiser we viii
be. If he'll keep quiet for the hun
dred let him have It In peace"
Dave hadn't forgotten. But his fea-
lures were sharper and moro ratliks
than ever WHEN he came In dght ID
Hudsoo's camp. Just afssr the fan o<
darkness Of The second day out. Ihs
trapper was cooking his simple meal
a blue grouse trying in his sldllet,
coffee boiling. and dapjack batter
ready for the moment the grouse wa
done. Dawes thoughts returned e
the hundred dollars N his pocket
good sam IN the hllA A brass rids
cartridge, such 40 he could IRE h
the thirty-thirty that he carried IN the
hollow Of bis arm, cost only about six
cents. The net gain would be-ehs
figures dew quickly through his miad
nfnety-ains dollars and 1lnsty-fou1
cents: quite a good piece Of business
for Dave. Bat the trouble vas that
Slmon might ind ont. The word had
gone out, for the present ct lsast, 10
go easy" Such little games - %
CURED to Dave now-as he watched
the trappaf IN the freight With ona
hundred dollars Of the clans money
in his own pocket bad been prohibit.
ed until further notice
The thing looked o simple t1aae
Dave oquirmed ali over With annoy.
ance. Il hurt him 30 think that TIE
hundred dollars that be carried va
to be passed Over. without q wink Of
an eye, to tits bearded trapper; and
the only return for 1t was to be Z
promise that Hudson would not TO-
tify in Bsues's behalf And q hundred
dollars Wa real money! Just Q littl1
matter of q single glance down bid
,ane barri ae the figure In the siihou-
cite Of he ars giow-and half-ouncs
ID ssurs q the hair trigger. Hall
3ssetn4 WITH Ainsaaf, he dropped On
one knee ana r1ised thss wsapon, The
trapper did not guess his presence;
The blood leaped In Dawes veins.
a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

The trappeaf-a moment before sink.
ing into the calm Of death-was fight.
ing desperately for few moments IT
respite. There could be no other e.
PLANTATION. And he won Il at last e..
an interlude Of half dozen b1eatha.
who are your be whispered. b. i d
(coatinued Next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

No sitting accommodation for con-
gregations was provided in churches
before the fourteenth century. Peo-
pie sat on straw rushes laid, on the
floor. Il 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
PUPILS LEARN
BY EXPERT NCE''

The way to learn business is By
transactinR business, = says F. Z.
Watkins, Pres, Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. Actual
banking and business are conducted
at this famous school in addition %
text book study. D. B. c. eraduates
! neediule breaking .in'' when they
begin work. Geo. Olson and L.
Q. Flatness recently were sent
right from school to two banks -
assistant cashiers.
Follow the Successfur' NOW.
Send names Of Interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Write F. l. Watkins, 8O6 Front
S. Fargo. NJ "a
Enoa Mills, Denver, poet and mature
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

The Man That, Moment Before, he
Would Have Slain.
But he caught himself With
wrench. He .re1lised that Simon had
spoken true when he said that the old
days were gone. that the arm Of the
Inv reached farther than formerly,
and 1t might even stretch to this far
place. He remembered simon's In.
structions. 1.-THE quieter we can do
these things, the better" the clan
leader had said. IF we can get
through to October thirtieth With no
killings, the safer 1t 10 for 40. Go
easy. Dava Sound this Hudson out.
II beN keep still for q hundred, let
him have 1t In peace" ~
Dave slipped his rife into the hol-
low Of his arm and continued on down
the trail He didn't try to stalk. In
a moment Hudson heard his step and
looked up. They met In circle e
freight.
Il u not the mountain way to fratsR.
n4se quickly, nor are the mountain
mea quick to show astonishment.
Hudson had not seen another human
being since his last visit to the psttle
mentA Yet his voice indicated no
surprise at this visitation.
"Howdy," he sxunted.
.Howdy," Dave replied. How about
srubr III.
Help yourself. Supper Just ready"
Dave helped himself to the food az
the man that, q moment before, b
would have slain; and IN the Light Of
the high IRE that followed the meal,
be got down % the real business Of
the visit.
Il suppose you've forgotten that
little deed you witnessed between old
Mat Tolger and Ross-twenty years
ago." Dave began easily, his pipe be.
tween his teeth. :
Hudson turned with cunning siit-
ter In his eyes. Dave aaw It and
grew holder. who wants me TO for
get III" Hudson demanded.
Il amt said that anybody wants
you to-" Dave responded. r asked
you Il you had"
Hudson was SIN Z moment strok.
| ins ehaent,v ri. ~. n ~ e., 80.
to knov.- ha said az .,nt Sor.otte. r'
But there mann fuat : dsad The-.
vas an asreament ~.
4 knov iii ahout that s.,aameot .
Davs confessed.
"1ou do. eh, 30 Do I I atn't l,kesy
to forget
Dave studied him s,oeely. sWhs,
nood Il Il Roins to do rou "a rsmau.
6er," be demanded y - 'i77.''-.-77'
r sin't saying that ~ solns 30 a.
/, No any GOOD. At present s. aint eol
nothing against the TurnsrA Thsy'v,
! always been al risht 70 ~ :Whata
bstween them and tie Roses . pas,
and done-althoush I know tust u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Reed the kecord-s2. 90

First six days in August a Maine
duck laid six eggs even though labor
day was q holiday. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

with incredible speed, and charged
Hudson did not even have time to
turn. There was no defense; his gun
was strapped ON his back, and even
I II It had been In his hands, Its bullet
would not have mattered the sting Of
a bee in honey-rebbing. The only
possible chance Of breaking that dead:
~ charge lay in the. thirty-thirty deer
rife ip:aDavs's arms but the craven
who held II did not even fire. He was
standing inst below the, outstretched
limb ofa trae. and the weapon fell
from his hands a. he swung up into
the limb. The fact that Hudson stood
weaponless, ten feet awaysin the clear
Ing, did not deter him u the least.
b, No human flesh could stand against
that charge The vast paw fell with
resistless force; and no need arose for
q second blow. The trapper's body
was struck down az II felled by a
meteor. and the power Of the impact
forced Il dsep into the carpet Of pine
needlea The savage creature turned.
the white fangs caught the light In the
open mouth. The head lunged toward
the mans shoulder.
No man may say what agony Hud-
son would have endured In the last
few seconds Of bis life Il the Killer
had been given dime and opportunity.
His usual way was to lingef long.
sharp fangs closing again and again
until al living Likeness was destroyed
The blood lust was upon him; there
would have been no mercy to the dy.
Ing creature In the pine needles. Yet
Il ttanspired that Hudson's flesh was
not to know those rendlng fangs q
second time.
On the hillside above, q stranger to
this land had dropped to his knee in
the shrubbery. his rifle lifted to the
level Of his eyeA II was Bruce, who
hsd come In time to see the charge
through q rift In the trees.
The bear ives on Hudson, and the
man had gone down, before Bruce
even interpreted him. Then It was
Just gray patch, full three hundred
yards away. His instinct was to throw
tbs gun to his shoulder and Ore with
.out aimine !: yet he conquered Il With
"A iron Xtll. But be did move quickly.
Re dropped 70 his mee the very sec
odd hist ta sun haped to his shoul.
de-. rs seemed to know that from .
lower position the tazsse would b
|. more clearly revealed The nneee
pxsssed back against the trigysc.
The distance wss tar; Bruce VS.
not . practieed ride shot. and 1t Dor.
defsd Oh the miraculous that his lead
went anywhere near tAs bears body.
And \ wss Rus thae the bullet ia
not rsseh Q v1tsl plaza Il stms llks
. wasp q IL KulsR's Aaak however,
|. cutting . shallow 0Ssh wound But z
vas enough 70 take bis dreadful attsn.
don from: ths MORALLY wounded uap.
per IN tAs pine nssdsA
Hs vhisisd abou& sEuvtmg fnxioss
Y and biting q TIE wound Th0 b
Stood stM turning bis Gass 1rsk % the
pale fses q Dave Tuxnse thirty To-
s6ovs him ialths pine 3ns eyes g1owad
u 3o1Y and hatred IN had 6oun6
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

!. Enoa Mills, Denver, poet and mature
alist, was buried with simple aezviesA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
"Sold Wind" to Skippera

A very curious vocation was that
which provided the livelihood of Bes-
sic Mills. who lived I'm the village or
StromnesS, In the Orkney Islands, In
the early part of the last century.
Old Bessie "sOld wind 10 the skip
pers who put out from that port, and
II Is said that no mariner ever sailed
out of StromneSs without first pay
ing her visit. She made no preten-
sions to magical arts, but merely
boiled her kettle and gave the vessel
the benefit of her prayers. For this
service she eXacted the modest emolu-
ment of siXpence. According to SIT
Walter Scott, Bessie held that the
wind was sure TO come, although
sometimes the sailors were obliged TO
wait quite a while for 1t. Old Bes-
sizes house was located on the brow
of the hill on which the town Is built,
and was so wind-swept and exposed
that it gave considerable color to the
DANES claims of controlling the
wind
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Knew IL Was Jimmy.

In my high school days, writes a
correspondent of the Chicago Journal,
I had my nose injured in a football
game. Since then / have had trouble
breathing through my nose. When l
snore l make a very peculiar noise, Of
which all members Of the family are
aware One day when l was not ex-
pected, l arrived home late at night.
AS did not wish TO arouse the family,
I made myself comfortable on the
porch sofa and went to sleep. l had
hardly fallen asleep when l was
aroused to find the entire family ask
ing me questions and showering me
with greetings. My father, who is a
light sleeper and whose bedroom win
dow faces the porch, heard me snore
and woke the entire family and neigh
bors, shouting, Jimmy Is home! Jim
my Is home!"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
He Did That Very Thing.

One of the pleasures Of Rev. John
German, superintendent Of the Gil
bault home for boys in Indiana. Is to
watch the youngsters eat when they
first come to the home. Many Of them
haven't had a good meal for long
time, preceding their arrival ut the
home, and 1t takes quite a while to
"get them filed up" so that their ap-
pefites become normal again.
But one little fellow, who arrived q
few weeks ago, didn't seem able
to appease his hunger. Every meal
he demanded IS slices of bread. After
a time the superintendent decided
something was wrong and when the
doctor next visited the home had him
look at the youngster.
The examination showed him In
good condition. At its close the doc
tor said to the little fellow: why
don't you try leaving the table hun
cry some day."
A little pause, and then back came
the startling answer, II always do
Indianapolis News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Famous Monument Moves.

The Washington monument, solid
as II Is. cannot resist the heat Of the
sun poured on its southern side on a
midsummer day without slight
bending of the gigantic shaft. This
is perceptible by means of a copper
wire, ia feet long, hanging in the
center of the structure, and carry
ing a plummet suspended in a vessel
of water. At noon in summer the
apex of the monument. $50 feet above
the ground, is shifted by expansion
of the stone a few hundredths Of an
inch toward the north. High winds
cause perceptible motions of the
plummet, and in still weather delicate
vibrations of the crust of the earth
otherwise unperceived, are registered
by II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
The Kinuly EAGLE.

Eagles have been known to attack
full-grown sheep and even stays; but
the stories Of their carrying off chill
dren should be taken with a grain OF
salt, for, like nearly all the creatures
Of the wild, the eagle will attack man
only in self-defense. He Is the I'M
questioned king Of birds. There are
many larger and more powerful than
he, but none Of them has the courage.
the swiftness or the majestic carriage
Of the eagle. Ever since man was man
the eagle has appealed to him as a
creature OF romance. Legends and
fables about him abound In all Ian
guages. All the world over you VIII
find the eagle as the symbol OF no
bility. The Indian chief wears a head
dress of eagles feathers as a mark
of his high position.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
NOT REAL RULERS
European Monarchs in the Main
Mere Puppets.
Writer Points Out That Courtiers and
Ministers Actually Exercised
Power Accredited to Kings.

Writing in the Prayer Tagblatt, q
staff correspondent points out that
times are past when the glory OF
congress consisted in the number Of
kings taking part in It,
"The year 1913 is sometimes looked
upon as the boundary line between
two periods, but long before this date
the idea had developed which no long
er allowed one man to decide the fate
of nation merely because of his
birth or divine right" he writes.
"a proof Of this is that the car
rule, and the special way in which
Wilhelm II liked to incorporate the
German kaiser idea, were regarded
for years as something exceptional.
But did even this system really repre-
sent form of rule in which the will
of the crowned head alone governed?
at is true that nowhere else would
IL have been possible for a great chan
cellor, like Bismarck. to have been
dismissed because his dictatOrial man.
ner did not please young prince, nor
for the most efficient of his successors
to have suffered the same fate be-
cause he failed to regard the tactless
indiscretiOns of the ruler as the out
come of imperial wisdom.
"But perhaps this personal rule was
less the rule of one person than was
generally believed. Was 1t not rather
a good opportunity for crowd OF ir-
responsible cOurtiers to satisfy their
lust for power in the shadow of the
all-pOwerful majesty; in peace the
junkers, and in war, the army COM
manders?
"And when we are told that for
J three years during the war, the Aus
( trian senate was not summoned, so as
not to excite the old emperor, Franz
Joseph, with home politics, 1t Is prob
able that the real reason was rather
the minister's desire for peace and
uuIetness, who, by pointing out the
necessity for the monarch's well being
provided for himself uncontrolled and
undisturbed rule.
Nowadays in countries where the
institution of ruler still exists the Of
fee rather diminishes than increases
the natural power of expansion Of a
personality. Among the kings now
ruling in Europe there are some who
are said to possess unusual abilities
But the most humble member Of par
lament with a good pair Of lungs has
more influence than they.
at is characteristic that the office
which in free states substitutes the
head of a monarchy, is made to re
semble that Of the crowned ruler by
not having power but being a decora
tive figurehead and that a strong mar
like Poincare after being president
had first to become prime minister Il
bring his political vision to account.
"King Victor Emmanuel was re
ceived with the usual ceremony II
Genoa, his speech was listened t
with respect and attention, but whel
the incident was over there was mucl
greater interest in what those mel
had to say who really rule. such Al
Lloyd George. Poincare, Tchitcheril
and Rathenau"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
The KIM Snakes Dinner.

A Companion boy" who lived In
Missouri, and who has been reading
the paper since he was a little
shaver, writes to tell us what he
knows about the cannibalistic habits
Of snakes. AS my brothers and
were cooking hay In a clover field, he
writes, we found king snake bask-
ing in the July sun; he was too lazy
and full to move. Being curious to
know what he had devoured, we cut
him open. To our establishment we
found that he contained black snake
% inches long, more than one inch
longer than himself; and inside the
black snake we found a mouse and a
grasshopper. The head and neck OF
the black snake were purple and In
dicated that the king snake had killed
it.-Youth's Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

Miss Margaret Finley entertained
her friends Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guidry are spend
ing a while at Raceland with rela.
tives.
Misses Leah Schroeder and Ethel
Foster will leave Saturday for Gal
weston and Houston, where they will
spend awhile.
Miss Aline O'Brien of McComb, is
spending awhile in Algiers, the guest
of the Spellmans.
A jolly crowd motored to Little
Woods Saturday night in honor OF
Miss Aline O'Brien. Those who en-
joyed the evening were the Misses
Leah Schroeder, Ethel Foster, Aline
O'Brien, Mary Spellman, Mrs. Roy
Schroeder, Messrs. Charles Ting
strom, Val Ring, Paul Millet, A.
Thibodeaux, George Isaac.
Mrs. Wallis of Houma, La, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Labit.
Miss Make Trotter is the guest Of
Miss Breen at Stanton Ohio.
Mrs. ]. WooIverton and children
are spending awhile at Hot Wells,
near Boyce, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hartman have
returned from Sulphur Springs, La.
! Mr.. Peter E. Muntz will leave Sat
urday for Atlantic City to attend the
national convention of the Knights TO
| Columbus. He will be accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Eunice. They
will visit New York before return
ing.
Mrs. A. H. Verret has returned
from Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. w. w. Eastwood is spending
awhile in Houston, Tex.
Mrs Theo Hotard and children are
guests of Mrs. A z. Hotard at Hearts
ease, Park. Mr.. Hotard spent the
weekend there.
Alton Morgan is spending some
time in the city with his grandmother
Mrs. c. o. Morgan and children
Lewis and Stanley left for Mobile on
Sunday to join Mr.. Morgan.
Miss Frances Carroll left for Ions
Bridge, La, to spend awhile.
Miss Grace Drumm has returned
from New York.
Mrs. ]. A. Garland will leave to-da!
for Chicago to visit her daughter
Mrs. F. Sicily.
Mrs. C. o. Morgan and children ant
Miss Lancaster and Mr.. S. M. Levi:
motored to Little Woods last wed
nesday.
Mrs. w. B. Warren is spending
awhile in San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. H. M. Fay left Tuesday 10
Chicago to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Redmond ant
Misses Maude and Victoria Lennox
are home again after a visit Il
Biloxi, Miss.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
Victor Huoo's Historic Funeral.

The largest funeral ever held In
France, and probably the largest In
the history Of the world, was that OF
Victor Hugo, the great poet, author
and dramatist, who died In May, 1885,
and was buried in the Pantheon the
first of the following June. At the
head of the funeral procession were
three enormous wagons filled with
floral tributes, among them a huge
diadem of Irish lilies with the inscrip-
ton ITO the Worlds Greatest Poet"
sent by Lord Tennyson, poet-laureate
of England. kilograms were re-
ceived from virtually all the promi-
nent men alive, and the number OF
spectators was estimated at 1,OOO,OOO
of all classes and kinds, all striving
to do homage to the memory OF the
dead writer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
,ucatan's Influence.

Henequen means reasonably cheap
and plentiful binder Irvine; while
binder Irvine makes possible the
use Of harvesting machines; har-
vesters cheaper grain production
cheap grain means cheap bread, and
so henequen-and arid Yucatan-play
important parts In feeding America
and the world. Henequen, which Is a
sort Of cactus not unlike the century
plant or the "pulque cactus" In appear
ance, has been grown in Yucatan since
prehistoric times and its fiber was
used In local plantation and village
Industries. But there was no outside
market Of considerable magnitude for
the fiber until the increasing use OF
harvesting machinery in the United
States created a demand for larger
quantities Of binder Irvine.