davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.

u
When the time allotted the Sea King
Hawks anchor was hove up, and she
a press Of canvas. As It was Sutherland's
avowed intention to search for her In
every port of the West Indies, he shaped
his course for the Windward Islands,
and touched ut them all In succession:
but his expedient was Ineffective, and the
last one Of all the group sank again In
the blue waters Of the Caribbean without
his having obtained any tidings Of the
vessel In question. Dispirited at such III
success, he put his helm up, and again
returned to leeward. For three days the
weather continued favorable. the breeze
blew fresh and fair, and the sky was
without a cloud; but the morning Of the
fourth dawncd loweringly upon the ocean.
With the first indications Of dawn dead
calm fell, and the air became oppressive
~ hot and difficult Of respiration, cloud
after cloud. too, piled upon one another,
and the entire mass grew blacker and
blacker. until night seemed to triumph
over the coming day, and again resume
her ebon throne In the concave realm
above.
Sutherland came on deck with a coun-
tsnance unusually anxious. mfr. Top
block" said he. "givc me the trumpet-I
fear we've q hurricane brewing about 10
the barometer has fallen rapidly with
In the last half hour. and It still con.
tinues to descend" As soon as he finish.
ed this remark he commenced issuing the
necessary orders for reducing sail; the
tOpsails were close recfed, the mainsail
was snugly furled and the foresail close
rcefed; the flying jibboom was also rig.
gcd In. the jib hauled down and the fore
stOrm-staysail set with both sheets trim.
med Aat aft. While these dispositions
were going on aloft the carpenters ON
deck were battening down the matches
and rigging the pump gear; men were set.
ting up the boats gripcs, the quarter gun
ners housing and securing the battery,
and all hands, In a word, employed In
getting the ship ready to buffet for mas
terry with those awful blasts that still ut
times sweep over the Eden.like islands Of
the Caribbecs, hurting their smiling
towns and villas into terrific ruin, and
carrying desolation abroad upon their
waters. The sky continued to darken,
and the lightning now gave out the only
brightness that guided the work OF the
mariners, and US its vivid rays darted
along the deck OF the ship the counte-
nances Of all on board glOwed with q
CHASTITY hue, and they seemed TO have
rolled up to the zenith, and there 1t com.
menced crashing In awful and rapid ex'
plosions. Still It was calm; not a breath
Of wind stirred abroad, aud the anxiou,
mariner elevated his palm In vain to as
certain the direction Of the expected
wind.
"Mr. Yarnall. this Is terrible" said
Sutherland, turning to his first lieutcn
| ant.
(To be c0ntinued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
woman's Courage Failed Her.

Two married women Of the northern
section of the city are regular attend.
ants ut the theater certain nights
each week. Their husbands, owing to
the nature of their occupations, are
unable to accompany them. SO they 60
alone. One of the ladies resides three
squares from the cars and the other
nearly two squares, both on the same
street. The lady who lives farthest
from the cars was asked by her hus-
band II she was not afraid to walk
the distance alone.
"Afraid?" she answered. do you
see that?" producing u wicked-lOOking,
long hatpin. III any man should ad'
dress me I would stab him."
One dark night recently the tive
wives alighted from the car ut their
usual place and started homeward,
cheerfully chatting about the play
They had gone half q square when
man suddenly appeared from IN alley
His hat was slOuched over his eyes.
At q glance the ladies concludes he
was q suspicious character. They
slowed up to let him get past, but he
slowed up also. Then they walked
faster; he did the same. As they near
ed the home of one Of the ladies the
man was very close to them. The one
who had boosted Of what she would
do when an opportunity occurred fol
the use of the hatpin broke In a dead
run for the middle Of the street, down
which she hurried like q wild gaxelle
After she had gone fifty or sixty feel
q familiar voice rang out: SAY, Nan
where's your hatpin" 1t was her hus
band. She still declares that 1t wal
the meanest thing he ever did.
kv>o cva 10 q n ohl1N HnAsMp<
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

ship and the island Of Cuba. When ~
have cleared the port, will send you on
board Of some entering vessel, and II
there should be none without, will give
you my stern boat, and you can come In
with the sea breeze tomorrow. But, Cap
tain Sutherland. It Is not my wish to put
you to the slightest Inconvenience. There
remains a condition, which, IL you prom
ise to adhere to, will libcratc you at
once"
"Name it," said Sutherland.
promise me, upon the honor Of an
American naval officer, that you will not
leave the harbor Of Havana for thirty
six hours, and will at once send you on
board Of the Sparrow Hawk"
Sutherland hesitated for moment, but
conceiving no other alternative, he re-
piled: II promise; but at the expiration Of
that time shall get under way, and pro-
coed In search of you; and whenever I
meet you upon the ocean, II should be
SO fortunate, remember, / shall take
forcible possessioa Of your ship; and fur.
thermore, I sAaN leave no means untried
to find 700 out"
"As you please" replied the stranger,
thoughtfully; II would rather not encoun-
ter you; but IL I am so unlucky % to
fall In with your ship I shall most Ger.
tainly do everything In my power to de-
fend my own"
ut will be waste Of blood to do pur-
pose," returned Sutherland. ''The Spar
row Hawk is twice your superior In effi.
cheney"
Admitted" said the stranger; but,
notwithstanding this, the Santa Maria
has engaged her with success"
"When and whcre?" demanded Suther.
land, In establishment; and even then q
vague suspicion Of the circumstance rush.
cd upon him.
"Within the present month. of the Ba.
hamas," replied the stranger.
1T was you. then. who hailed us that
night?"
at was"
NV" Nv parted in a squnll."
I'VE did"
Sutherland said no more. and the com.
mander of the bark walked forward and
ordered one Of the cutters to be lowered
and manned.
Farewell" said Sutherland; ''in thirty
six hours shall follow you"
"Thirty.six hours and fair breeze will
put more than one hundred miles Of salt
water between us. You must spread out
all your canvas II you would overtake In
Santa Mariaw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

Some men reach the wrong destina,
ton by travelling on the right road; thAV
travel In the wrong direction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

taking another
noble hillside
and Lincoln Parh an ancient laid half WIN
xtA emphasized hs position that buria should hs
Greenwood authorities cooperating ashes 900
aa Mount willis Rud
municipality the old
block will added
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

II at the age Of years child doesn't
know whether 1t pays to cry or not Il
viii never set the world ON fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
CHAPTER XIII,


The stranger smiled again, but was
silent. Sutherland sought his boat, and
In q few minutes regained the deck of
the Sparrow Hawk. Informing Yarnall
Of the suspicious character Of the bark,
he desired him to have strict watch
kept on her movements; and, further.
more, to heave short, and have everything
ready for getting under way at a mo.
ments warning.
There was q knock for admission at
started to his feet, and Mr.. Yarnall en-
tered. and informed him that the bark
was heaving up her anchor.
I'm glad Of Il; he shall be ours the
sooner. Is everything ready for getting
under way?"
Everything"
Every well; let him clear the Moro, AID
then we'u follow him."
The two then ascended to the deck: .
but the bark was already moving through
the water, having nothing set, however,
save her jib and spanker; under this sail
shA stood along for some time, and then,
contrary to Sutherland's wishes or ex.
pectations, she hauled down her lib, and
again let 60 her anchor. Shortly after
yards, and In q little time her courses
and t0psails were unbent, and every up
parent preparation made for q protracted
stay In port.
"Mr. Yarnall." said Sutherland, II have
concluded to inform the Governor of my
suspiclons as regards that bark. It Is to
effect this purpose that am now going
on shore. Her commander knows very
well that would follow him were he to
put to sea, and may have unbent sails
for NO other purpose than to deceive us;
It is my wish. then, that you keep strict
watch upon his movements, and II you
perceive the slightest indication on his
part to clear out, you will show three Ian
terms at the peak; It Is not probable, how
ever, that no will attempt anything Of
the kind until after dark"
Sutherland was soon swept to the shore.
On getting out ut the mole he desired the
cockswain to be at that particular place
at 0 o'clock, and proceeded at once to
the quarters of the Governor. Though
long beyond the hours set aside for ON
cial transactions, he was received by that
functi0nary with all the characteristic
courtesy Of his nation.
II am sorry," said Sutherland, ITO have
intruded myself upon your sxcellency'a
attention ct this ulAsasonabls hour, but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
CHAPTER X11.--(Continued.)

N -
"Otherwjse the Sea Kinrv' continued
Sutherland. looking sterniy into tho eve
a. his componion.
"Othcrwisc thc Son King" repcated
che stranger. convinced TINT deception for
the future was useless.
"And CANAAN NfonlyY'
"Is In South America" returned the
stranger, "Isut In what part of It I know
NOT: he left ma Mt Rio dc Janeiro,"
Sutherland hcnyetl a sigh--a sigh Of dis
amounted revenge,
"And now, sir, since I have been ex.
plicit with you, I have a right to expect
that you will deal In the same manner
with me. How knew you this shipE
1T would benefit you nothing to know
how ] obtained the information" said
sutherland. You must he convinced that
am better acquainted with her than
you perhaps might wish me to be-
"Sir. You mistake" replied the stran-
ger. ut Is to me matter Of no impor-
tance whether you are or you are not
ignorant Of the internal arrangements Of
this ship. I believe have right to
make what dispositions I think proper
and suitable on board here"
"True, sir. true!' rcjo.ned Sutherland.
"And upon that principle you have substi.
tuted the banner Of old Spain for the tug
Of your own country"
The countenancc Of the stranger red.
dened at this remark. and for a moment
he was at loss to reply. But recover.
ing his se.f.pOsscssion. he said that his
country Ind Mt least no cause to complain
Of the change.
''That may or may not be-" returned
Sutherland "But M there IL n mystery
hanging about the character OF the ship
feel 1t my duty to Investigate 1t. Where
nave YOU been since the proclamation OF
peace"
"As I question your right to make that
demand" said the stranger, II do not
consider myself bound to give you def.
mite reply. may have been trading In
Europe; may have been shaving on the
coast Of Africa; I may have been snug.
Cling upon the coast Of China"
"Or you may have been plundering In
the Caribbean" interrupted Sutherland.
Take care. sir!' exclaimed the stran-
ser, with deep frown upon his brow;
chip now! Be discreet In your language,
Of you may never quit her; you are my
guest, too, sir. would have you also
rscollect what Is due to the forbearance
Of q host"
II never suffer my private relations to
interfere with the discharge Of my duty"
said Sutherland; "Gnd, rs regards your
threat, you must, when you uttered Il,
have forgotten that You were under the
guns OF IN American ship Of war;"
The strangers lip curled with q sn,ile
Of significance at this remark. but be
made no immediate reply.
Il am here" continued Sutherland, ITO
protect the commercial interests of the
United States. II, then, you are disposed
70 clear up the character of this ship, I
am now at leisure to examine your pa.
pers. During the war this vessel was en-.
Us 'ern,nation; ) SUSPECT inc duties ,,,s sne
nus uVVIVIueU uuve Uccu VI u very uIIeT-
The age-herald., 1900-10-06

The producing and wage paying industries of the country are promoted by the com mand of abundant capital at the lowest interest known in our history. Cheap cap ital represented in economy of production, has opened the worlds markets to our sur plus, and hold primacy of the world s trade. The gold standard has transformed us from a debtor to creditor nation and has made the United States the clearing house Of the commercial world. It has increased the consuming power Of the peo- pie by industrial restoration and has added value to the farm crops of the country and to the land which produces them The ef- feet of the gold standard is the ready em- ployment of American labor and payment of it's wages in the best money In the morld.
 '"The destruction of that standard, the degradation of the public credit, the paraly- sis of industry, the restriction of commerce, increased cost of production and descent to a paper basis are the disasters threatened by the election of MT. Bryan, and he is pledged to inflict them as soon as he gets the power.
 "He seeks that power by an appeal to the antl-expansion and antitrust sentiment of the people. The difficulties of our external policy were as unforeseen their solution is at present unrevealed. The evil of trusts have no party percentage and will be reme- died by the continued intelligence of our parties. Without minimizing the perils of either, we affairm that no greater evil can befaH our government than the destruction of Its credit and the ruins of our indus- tries, which Mir. Bryan is specifically pledged to effect if he gets the power. Therefore, we appeal to our countrymen again to avert destruction from their coun- try by his defeat.
 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
 By Charles Tracy, Chairman
 "L. M Martin, Chairman Campaign
 Committee.
 "John P Frenzel, Secretary"
The age-herald., 1900-10-06
For Autumnal We'd
 dings.

The Whiting Paper Company offer the following as being the accepted sizes or Wedding Invitations for the fall:
 New York No. 1, 42lx6S.
 New York No. 2, 3-l6x6H..
 New York No. }, 3-8x6 l3-l6.
 New York No. 4, 67sx7H.
 In London White Angora, 70 pounds. Church, Ceremony, and Reception cards in three-ply stock to match.
 Our engraving is done in New York city. Workmanship guaranteed the best. Styles the very latest.
The age-herald., 1900-10-06
Sale Boys Pants.

BOYS PANTS in gray and brown checked Cheviot; regular price soc, Saturday 5oc
 BOYS PANTS, all-wool, blue, black and colored Cheviot, at 50c
 BOYS PANTS, all-wool colored Cashmere, blue and black and colored Cheviots, double knee and seat with French Waist Band, only I5c
 BOYS PANTS in all-wool Scotch gray and blue English Cheviots and Worsteds of assorted colors, 98C
The age-herald., 1900-10-06
Shoes for Saturday.

LADIES' HAND-TURNED BUT. TON AND LACE BOOTS, patent leather and kid tops; we have not al sizes; s4.Oo and $ .oo grades for 2.85 ''1ei' LADIES' G' WELT s6LE Button of Lace Shoes, not all sizes; $3.0O, $4.QQ and $500 grades for EW
 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER l F. PED OXFORDS, $1.50 grades for l.Uu
 MEMS PATENT LEATHER, or Enamel Lace or Button, not all slzesi reduced from S3.50 to 2UU
The age-herald., 1900-10-06
Card Engraving.

ENGRAVING 90 cards and Plate only yc only ID PRINTING 50 cards from plate only 4oC
 PRINTING 100 cards from plate only .anI2S DIES from 1.25 up.
 STAMPING MoNOGRAMS OR ADDRESS DIES, in colors, only, quire d2C
 In Silver or Gold, quire 20c
 Have you seen the latest thing Tn writing paper7 All the latest tints in Whiting French Ordandie with red border
The age-herald., 1900-10-06
Mems Furnishings.
Umbrellas.

Some Ladies $4 Umbrellas, pearl handle, trimmed with Sterling silver for only g. Some are with natural wood some are plan with trimmings steel rod and Para eon frame covered with the best Union atfeta, worth $4 SO for Z.UV
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
CROMWELL AS \ FAMILY MAN.
The Soldiers Statesman Devotion To
His Wife and Children.

The opening pages OF the last INSTALL
ment of Mr.. Morley's life of Cromwell
in the October Century. deal with the
Protector personal traits. and show his
fondness for his family.
There is no sign that the wonderful
fortunes that have befallen Richard
Cromwell in the seventeen years since
he quilted his woodside. his fields. his
locks. had altered the soundness of his
nature. Large affairs had made his
vision broader: power had hardened
his grasp; manifold necessities OF men
and thingh that taught his lessons of
reserve. compliance. supleness and ST
lence: great station brought out new
dignity OF carriage. But the founda-
lions We're unchanged. Time never
choked the springs of affection in him.
the true refreshment of every care
worn life. In his family he was as
tender and solicitors in the hour of his
glory as he had been in the distant
days of St. Ives and Ely. II was in
the spring OF 1854 that he took up his
residence in Whitehall. His wife was
at first unwilling to move thither.
though she afteTwad became better sat
isiied with her grandeur. His mother.
who nv reason of his great age. was
not so easily hattered with these temp
tationS. very much miStruSted the is
sue of affairs and would be very often
afraid when she heard the noise of a
musket. that her son was shot. being
exceedingly dissatified unless she
might see him once u day at least.
Only six months after her installation
into thcs plendors of Whitehall the
aged woman passed away.
His letters to his wife tell their own
tale OF fond Importantly and affection
ate response.
He was ever. says Thurloe. most
indulEent and tender father. Richard
Cromwell. as history well knows. had
little share of the mastering energies
that made his father chief OF men.
With none but respectable qualities
with a taste for hawking. hunting. and
horse racing. he lacked strenuous pur-
pose taking his life as il came. not
shaping il. When the time arrived foI
his sons marriage, Cromwell. though
plunged deep in public anXieties. did
his share about the choice of Il wis,
connection. about money. about the
life OF the young couple. with prudent
care. Henry Cromwell. an active sol
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
BRYAN AND THE PHONoGRAPH.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
prints the following interview with a
st. Louis electrician. who is stopping
over in that city. which is still of in
terest as showing one of the campaign
methods of producing enthusiasm.
The photographic record has played
quite prominent role in the present
campaign. Ii was used to some ex-
tent four years ago. but it was then in
the experimental stage as n political
adjunct, and the reproductions were
confined almost entirely to Bryan's
cross of gold" perforation. This time
extensive preparations were made in
advance. and each party has dozens of
selection from which you may choose
The most popular are brief extracts
from addresses by the different candi-
dates. but campaign songs. declarations
of principles and jokes with the laugh
on either side one wishes. have been
sold by the hundred. The demand
comes principally from the country and
small towns. where the monograph is
used to iiven up the meetings of po-
litical clubs. and in n number of states
congressional candidates have en-
ployed the machines for sending mes
sages of good scheer TO constituents in
remote parts of their districts. !
spent several hours in a record factory
watching the turn out a new set of
selections. II was q curious spectacle.
One of the first things undertaken was
an eight-minute Bryan speech. The
operating room was long and narrow
with a huge brass horn at one end and
a sounding board at the other. \ lit
tie bald-headed man sat on a stool in
front of the horn. holding a sheet OF
typwritten copy. and behind him at
frrn N
eight men armed with megaphones. In
plain view was a large dial divided
into minutes to mark the time. When
anything was ready. the little man be-
gan to declaim, speaking in a very deep
slow voice and distinct pauseS between
the words. which completely robbed
the selection of anything like dramatic
quality. Now and then he raised his
hand. and the chaps with the mega
phones beloved solemnly into space.
II was a most depressing seance. but
when the cylinder was put into the re-
producing machine | could hardly be-
lieve my ears. The speech was deliv-
cred very rapidly but with beautifully
distinct enunciation. and the voice
fully an octave higher than
that of the little bald-headed man on
the stool. Ii was superbly clear and
ringing and was very like the tones of
the great Nebraskan himself Even
the applause had taken new spirit
and animation and sounded like the
thunderous Interruptions of n vast as
| was greatly puzzled. but
the miracle was easily explained. All
that was done was to speed up the
machine about a third faster than il
had been going when the record was
being taken. That not only raised the
pitch. but secured distinctness unob-
by any other means. 1t seems
that there are tricks in all trades but
ours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
ProStration or Heart Failure. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
sested food. regulate the action of the
liver. stimulate the nerves and organic
action of the system. and that is all
the took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses os Green's Aug
ust Flower. in liquid form. to make you
satisfied that there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green s
Prize Alamnac. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall YOU
do? Go to a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes. il possible; if not pos
sible for you. then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles. "Boschee's G rman Syrup -
II not only heals and stimulates the
tissues TO destroy the germ disease.
but allays infamma ton, causes easy
eXpectoration. gives a good night s
rest. and cures the patient. Try ONE,
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green :
Prize Almanac.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

R.tesof advertising IN the Daily or Weekly
BrR.Lp will be made known upon applics-
,tos NJ the business ONCE. Those who pre-
fer can have q representative OF the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
,rices and make contracts for space Gall
ssltphoue No. lis
Classified Advertisements or locals. ten
TO, -ent. per line for hrst insertion and Eve
I'D cents for each additional insertion.
pec'~i rates upon Eve hundred 800 or one
thou ,.nd deoo) lines of local. to be used In
one month. will be furnished upon applica-
ZION.