davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
IN SOCIETY.

The sweet grace of true Southern
hospitality added peculiarly to the
beautiful entertainment given on last
Thursday afternoon by MTs. W. s Flem-
ing, in honor of Miss Rebecca William
son.
II Only the women of our Southland
who are born to her gentle manners
and amid her wealth of flowers can so
I faultlessly combine these same flowers
with her gracious cOrdiality as to
make, not ''soag without WORDS. I"
but a sweet melody of light hearted
happiness for so many guests.
Immediately on entering the F1em-
/ ing home a feeling of good cheer
seemed borne in upon one by the de-
/ liciOus fragrance of roses; everywhere
about the main hall were rich. red
roses in protusion. The spacious sit
ting room was glory of white and
gold. lemon lilies. white peonies.
snow balls, beautifully arranged. and
blended by the soft light of many
candles In the centre of the room.
suspended from the vine and flower
twined chandelier. hung a big bell
daintily constructed of flowers. among
which the initials of the honoree and
her fiance were skillfully worked.
Delightful fruit punch was served
each entering guest, and when
the seventyfive or more friends
had assembled, the hostess with
most pleasing speech seated |
Miss Williamson. the bride-to-b be,
under the wedding bell, ard deity |
loosing the Gala lily clapper, shower
of linen fell from the bell over and
around the bride. while from all sides
she was pelted with parcels of dainty
linen handiwork
Miss Williamson, who was beauti-
fully and becomingly gowned, re-
spOnded to these generous donations in
a charming manner. A guessing con-
test followed. in which the one who
guessed nearest to the number of
presents showered being the one for {
whom the next shower should be !
given. The guessers fell so far short
of the number no decision was reached
the guilty one not allowing herself to
be thus caught, and all doubtless
knowing like the girl In the old time
daisy rhyme,
Il don t care what the daisy says, I
m sure to be married one of these \
days" '
The decorations of the dining room
we're perhaps the prettiest of ALL i
white and green, lavishly and Hastily f
arranged about the room. In the t
centre of the poll h d table on hand {
)me lace piece stood cut glass vase n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Lucius E. Polk.

Capt. Lucius Z. Polk, for erlv of
Columbia, died at $3.50 O'Clock We'd.
nesday at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Scott p Harlan. in the suburbs of
Nashville, at the age of "a years. The
remains will he brought TO Ashwood
today ard the burial will take
place at st. johns at 10 80 O'Clock.
Rev. W. b. Capers will conduct the
funeral service.
Capt. Polk was son of the late Ger.
Lucius Il. Polk, one of the gallant
leaders of the Confederacy. and was
born in Maury County March -. 1870.
and grew 10 manhood here, entering
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Public Roads Changed.

Before Judge Gordon Wednesday the
public road leading from the Santa Fe
pike near j. X. p. Timmons was
changed to the Theta pike at John
Murphy S, in order to take the rosd off
the hills and put 1t on level ground.
The road running through Mrs Kin
zer's place that leads from John g
Branch to the south end of the now
bridge over Duck River at Craigs was
opened Tuesday. by order Of the Court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

Pekin, May 19.-An imperial edic'
voluntarily issued opens to the COM
merce of the world the ports OF Chinan'
Flu, wei-shi-En and Chon-Tsun' on 'ne
Shan Tung peninsula.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Emily Ament.

The remains of Mrs. Emily Ament,
who died in Atlanta Sunday of paraly
sis. at the age of IS years, reached
here Tuesday. and were taken to Hamp-
shire for burial The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. l.. r. Long,
and interment took place at Pisgah.
Mrs. Ament was a sister of Messrs W.
T., j. H., and Joe Brooks, of this
county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

Norman Kirkman. of Nashville, III.
guest of Mrs. Sallie DObbins; Mrs.
George Williamson and children. Of
Culleoka. and Misses Virginia and
Marie Moore. of Decatur, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Moore. The
Misses Moore viii spend the summer
here.
The following visiting young ladies
attended the dance at the Arsenal Fri
day night: Misses Eleanor Gregory and
Katie Mai Carmack, of Mt. Pleasant:
Miss Hendricks. of Lewisburg; Miss
White, of Pulaski: Miss Mile Nabb. of
Birmingham; Miss Rosenthal, of Bates
vile, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Swami, of Bigby-
willie, entertained twenty four young la
dies and gentlemen Friday evening
mplimentary to Miss Mary Cummius,
of Fayetteville. Mrs. Swami was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. T. IL. Neel-
ey and Miss Irene Adkisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Tunnel Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, Miss Mary
Blackburn. Mrs. j. w. Shelton and
daughter, Miss Florence. Miss Susie
Baker and Rev. w. T. Ussery returned
Sunday evening from Nashville where
they attended the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
The following announcement from
the Nashville Banner will be of interest |
to relatives and friends in Maury |
County, of the coming bride:
Mr.. and Mrs Albert W. Stockell |
today the engagement and |
marriage of their daugh-
.er Marian Brown. and Mr.. Robert
Hugh McNeilly of Washington, D. C.
The marriage will occur on the Sth of
Tune at the family home ON Park
Place, with the groom's father. DR.. J.
i. McNeilly. officiating.
The announcement of the engage
nent of the two popular young people
s of wide interest by reason of the
of the two families
The bride-e is cultured and /
harming young girl of dainty and
type, whose bright mind and |
ne traits of character have rendered
er favorite with her associates.
Mr.. McNeilly, who is the son of
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. McNeilly of this
ity, has many warm friends here
lie is successful civil engineer and is
ow in the government service at
Washington, where the young people
ill live -
A large number of guests, beside a :
Ill memberhip of the club. attended !
10 cpacial mnatiOU of the StI11antS |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Shell Corn Wanted,

in large or small quantities. at st +" k
yards. W. J. DALE, Mangr. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

A large number of guests, beside a
full memberhip of the club, attended
the special meeting of the Students
Club at the Institute Tuesday after
noon, to hear Miss Mary A. Bryant S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
TWO Big Bargains in The Carpet Department Saturday
and DlODdaQ.

younger set of young men of the city.
John Cant led the german.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Mems and Boys Clothing.
$3.50, SIS and ST. 80 Mems Suits at OnIy S7s5

Mems two piece Crash Suits. blue
and back Serge Suits, Unfinished
Worsteds, S. 10 up to sl5 90.
Boys Knee Pants Suits, in
single or double breasted, Crash,
Serge or fancy mixed Cheviots. 50. 90
per Suit and up.
Every Boy 5 Suit sold here, is guar
anteed TO wear, or new suit free.
Men S White Shirts. made Of wam-
sutta domestic, pure linen bosom,
collar and cuff bands. open or closed
front, sizes 1412 to 1712, 39c each.
New styles in the Star, Cluette and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

The decorations of the dining room
were perhaps the prettiest of all,
white and green lavishly and lastly
arranged about the room. In the
centre of the poll h d table on hand
s)me lace piece stood cut glass vase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

About eighteen or twenty couples
attended the dance at the Athenaum
Wednesday evening, given by the
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10
excelente bastoncito para el paseo,
pero es una debil arma."

excelente bastoncito para ell paseo
pero es una debil arma."
Una gran palanca 6 sosten par'
ell comerciante, es Ia psicologla
que un sofsta llama el arte de CO
nocerse bien q ST mismo, y los pro-
pios defectos para corregirlos y &C
nocer q los otros hombres.
rs tambien muy importante pa
ra ell exito de la mayor parte de
las empresas economics, saber es
cojer los colaboradores, y para es
to, es precise ser conocedor del co
raz6n humane. "
Un caracter alegre, cordial, sim
patico es siempre grande ayuda pa
ra un hombre de negocios; es una
arma poderosa en- la lucha. FL
adagio que dice: zen los negocios
no hay AMIGOS" no es muy exac-
to, porque tambien en- ell conner
clio hay amigos. - q
Dos son las .armas irresistibles
para hacer fortuna en- los traficos:
la honradez y la verdad; por este,
la gran gloria de los negociantes
modernos es haber llevado los ne
gocios al terreno de la realidad y
de Ia verdad, mientras los asiati-
cos no han encontrado a1n ell mo-
do de libertarse del metodo viejo
de fraudes y mentiras. Muy inte
resantes son las reglas que Miller
deriva de este principle, para apli
carlas al reclame, Eel gran arte del
pregon," asf lie llama, arte legiti-
ma y 1til, siempre que no sea tla
tado por charlatanes y trafcantes
grOseros, slnO pOr comerclanteS
que conozcan sus reglas esenciales,
entire elias esencialisima es esta:
que ell reclame debe decir siemprs
la "verdad.
En- efecto, ell reclame no puede
servir, 81 no hace saber al p1blico,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10

: fortuna, que es 10 que todos nece
sitamos, mientras viene ell diablo
llevarnos para otra parte, que, q
fin y al cabo, no sufriremos ma
que aqui, en- este mundo bajo.
Mientras espero que alguna ce
lebridad financiera 6 algun graz
economista moderno escriba un IL
bro, que desde ahora llamaremo'
''El Tesoro en- los Negocios, de-
SEQ despuntar m; humilde pluma
sobre ell "Arte d. hacer fortuna, u
dejando al lector, nuien tanto lie
gusta Ell dinero, con.pletar ell resto.
Cierto es, que la escuela de los
tiempos modernos en-, la vida yer
daderamente practica, correspon-
de & la que en- los antiques,
era ell campo Intellectual y politico:
la Ret6rica.
Un gran industrial ingl6s, cier-
to Miller, en- un opllsculo que ira
ia precisamcnte del "Arte Nue.
va," hace observaciones, que, en-
mi concepto, merecen un profundO
estudio.
Por ejemplo: dice que zen ell
mundo de los negocios, la media
intellectual, es superior & la que Sc
encuentra en- los profesionistas y
los academicos en- general.
Un periodista puede ser STEM
pre- soldado, 8 general en- las publ
caciones; pero ejercita siempre u
ma profession.
Miller, como industrial y buen
ingles, tiene perfectamente razon,
porque ordinariamente se,confun-
de ell ingenio con la oultura, y las
cualidades brillantes que una gran
instruction confiere & los intelec-
tuales.
Miller sale con una comparaci6n
que porsu bizarria, es muy fe
70, Y dice: ia instruction es un
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10

| Lon industriales y los conner
ciantes, cuando son honrados, so
hombres titles 4 la sociedad; n
son hombres de genio, pero sol
generalmente hombres de buel
sentido. Son precisamente 10 cor
trario de los poetas y de los artis
tas. Son ell reverse de la medalla
No suefian, calculan; no piensan,
cuentan: su mission en- la TERRA es
otra; la de acumular riquezas, y
tai vez por este los Antiques consi.
deraban q los comerciantes como
parientes inmediatos de los ladro-
nes. No Green en- la inmortalidad
del alma, Green en- ell dinero: vi
ven 10 que vive su dinero, un ida!
En- Inglaterra y en- America,
donde ell dios dinero mat6 al Dios
verdadero, los comerciantes y los
industriales ocupan ell primer pues
to.
Los tiempos en- que JESUS Cristo
predicaba la humildad, paso 10
mismo que pas6 aquel en- que Cice
ron dictaba ell DE Oratore.
Hoy es Carnegie ell ''Evangelio de
la riqueza.
La nueva discipline es, segun
los comerciantes modernos, mas
ltil que la primitiva. Y tai vez
tengan razon: al menos, material
mente hab4ando. Plaza decia: por
dura, expesieneia: Que vale mas
ell humo de un brindis, que la glo-
ria de cien batallas.
Dios esta muy alto, Y nosotros
estamos muy bajos. A Dios no 10
conocemos muy bien. Ell orc 10
conocemos todos, aunaue sea en-
los bancos y en- manos de los cre-
SOS.
Por 10 tanto, dejaremos 4 los
poetas y q los artistas en- paz, y
nos ocuparemos del modo de hacer
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10

que tai g cual mercancia est& { su
disposition, mediante ciertas con.
diciones, en- tai lugar; con el fin
de que los que interesen & ella, pa
sen q verla 8 4 probarla.
Seria muy ingenuo pensar quo
Sc puede engaiiar el pdblico, 80
bre los resultados de sus mismAs
pruebas, con golpes de gran bonn
DO y con palabreria. como hacen
algunos comerciantes do OCCASION,
que en- lugar de engsfiar al pdbli-
CO, concluyen, en- resumidas cuen-
tas, por engafsrse 4 81 mismos.
Estos tienen el nombre de conner.
ciantes; mas en- realidad no son
sino estsfsdorcs, traficantes inep.
nos de mala fe.
Podreis, con el reclame, hacer
conocer al pueblo, que en- tai lugsr
SO venden ciertas mercancfas, vi
no, por ejemplo; 81 el vino ss del
gusto del mayor nGmero do com.
pradores, cl reclame aumentara ID
venta; pero ningun reclsme har&
zanzibar al pdblico ell aqua 6 el vi.
nagre por vino, nj el vino malo
por vino bueno.
Y este vale por tOdo: desde La
estatuas & las maquinas, desde los
lienzos & los peri6dicos, etc. etc.
Originalidad v verdad, son las
los grandes fuerzas del mundo de
os negocios modernos,
Para hacer fortuna, para tensr
sxito, es precise tener slguns idea
,ueva; Ell que ne hsce mas que imi
ar 6 copiar, nunca lograr& hacer
legocios muy brillantes.
En- los negocios, para triunfar
10 es precise ser grsndes g6nios;
o necesario, es tener intui
ion de la rapidez de Ia sintesis.
acknowledgements, tambi6n los
lombres de genio poseen tales cua
idades; pero muy { menudo, Sc en-
uentran en- ellos cualidades que,
ARA la vida industrial y comercisl
on peligrosas Y anulan & las
tras.
DE todos modos, 81 este p6rrafo
10 sirve de prefacio al future Ii
no mencionado, servir& para re-
oadar la necesidad de formulsr
IS reHlas intelectuales y morales
e uu arte nueva, para garantizar
in gran comerciante 6 un gran in
lustrial.
L. Bruai.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10
La Reformd None
tarid en- Mexico,
Y la bancarrota eterna
Y la banca

Nuestros lectores habrsn to
nido tempo bastante para estu
diar Ell fondo del proyecto dc
reforma monetaria, propuesto a
las Camaras de Mexico, por 81
Mini tro de Hacienda, Sr. Iii.
mantour, y no Sc haran ilusio
mes de ningun genero.
Lo principal, es 10 de STEM
pre-: que Sc autorice q On Por
irio para que sin discusionea,
slu que 10 estienda la preuss,
nj ell pdblico, nj nadie, haga 50
beranamente 10 que quiera 80
bre ln,cuestion monetaria.
va el pu, bio mexicsno ssta
impuesto a esas facultadss ex-
traordinarias para todo, aun
para 10 mas insignificante, y 90
be que las Camaras en- Mexico
-olo son figuras decorativas, y
NADIA mas.
Habran visto que no se ira
ia de establecer ell talon orc,
por que no hay orc en[ [sexico;
sino de crear una moneA- frau
dulenta, que represente 30 cen
tsvos de orc, sin valerlos y sin
tener reservss de oro con que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10
Poetas y Artistas,
Industriales y
Comerciates.

Los poetas, como los artistas
son hombres de genio, especie dc
matoides diyinos, cnyo espiritu pa
sea soberanamente en- ell espacic
infinite, sonando perenemente en-
la ammonia que eXiste en- la Crea-
ci0n v en- ell amor que mueve al
universe.
Los primeros cantan las belle
zas de la natulaleza, y los segun-
dos las reproducen en- los marmo-
les y en- los bronces, 8 las pintan
en- las telas para trasmltirlas q la
posteridad. De cada palabra, de
cada obra de ellos, brota un foco
de luz que ilumina al mundo.
Los poetas y los artistas forman
la primera grada de la escala que
une la terra con ell cielo, proban
do que cielo- y TERRA son una mis-
ma cosa: ambas parties del univer-
so.
Los poetas y los artistas son los
verdaderos Interpreters entire ell
hombre y Dios. Tienen ell alma
noble, grande y generosa, y miran
siempre hacia arriba. Son los so
les de la TERRA que buscan con su
potente genio, los soles del cielo,
una corriente arm6-
MICA y luminosa, benelica para la
humanidad.
Les poetas y los artistas son al
mas privilegiadas por Dios, y son
como sus obras: cuando
en- la terra, resucitan en- Ia
historic, Y su genio, su esplritu,
vuelve a juntarse con Dios, Gle Gu
70 seno vino.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10
CONDICIONES,

"glr .ijcrata fronterlzo" SO publen
Os ssOados'
bscripcion por Sno" 90
sg-rodo pago SO hara en moneda de
pals, preoissmente adelantado,
Ayisos remltdos srgun convene
Toda correspondents debe dirlJ'rSe
JUSTO CARDENAs.
Laredo, Texas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10
LIBROS!
,omos d, rec diItC

a. lrid, unp punita y elegante
eccion de libros literatura' mel
unlmente nos T. .ali. una reqn' ma II
mest para tcrlr si'n pre- tueh surt'o
v,a,e al PATS de las Perlas FOR
Jaoolliot. Unstomo rdstica.....So'to'
V,ain al rais de los Elefantes,
nor ii mismo, tomo rdstica ..' ''o
kiais al Pals de las Bayaderas'
Dor el mismo, un tomo rustica' w.
Armonias y Cantares, por |cntu
Ruiz de Aguiera; un tomoruSt'ca - .
Ucmi Monde. cada tomo.'' o'oo'
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
r. Chavez un tomo rdstica. y o.
Conferucias de Sn. Agustin,
nor el Rev. ?. Agustno Fray hu-
oenio Ceballos 8 tomos, rust. -.
Historic de Sibila, porO Feuillet,
un tomo pasta de tels. o'
Cunada [La] de un Papa, por
Armand Uubarly, IN tomo rust 20. ~
La Protection Lible CamGlo
nor r. Il. Caballero, tcmo rust 10
Las Mujeres, por Aft, nso Karr,
IL tt mU rustica.. .....' ''''''o''
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
dres Sanchez del Real, IN tomo
listica ...........'.....'- .'-'''''' w.
Nuturaleza de las cosas. por IL
70 Lucrecio Caro-, un tomo rust. : 'oo.
+, DR., Laruela, por ID. Anto'
nio Kos de Olano, un tomo rust. 20.
Memorials de un Estudlante,
Dor vi Lic. AiejandrO Filiasenoi,, -.
un tomO ruStica .........'. 80
El Clnvo, por Pedro A de A. 49,
larc0n, I'm tOmo rust'ca. ..... TO-
El Derecho EN- la Hida Econo-
mica. Dor Un. AnselmO Guerra,
un tomo rdStica. .."..'. - oo;
Nueyo Sistema MGtrico Decimal,por
r. Gppzalez Ortegon......".''..'..so ~ ~
Narraciones populares Catala-
n.s nor Sebastian Parrss...'.'.. 30.
;Pobre Madre! por Enrique La
fuente '.''' '''''''''''''' !,
Novelas Italianas...... ..."."."
Dinamita Petroleo. .........
Cuentos del Dia, por Dn. Ventu-
aRu,z de Aguileera. .........'.'' .
La Prlmera Producci6n......... ~
Piedras Preciosas, por salvador
:, >"
Rueda. ''.'' ''.'''
Collection de oonetos....-."....' 10
;Rcsucitada! ..... ...'''
Nuerte dc uIa Libertina. a.".... IL
Viaie Critico aredor de la Puer-
tgs del Sol, por Qssorio Bernard. 80
,.ps Prohlemas de la Naturaleza..
Fuerte Peninsula, por Gustavo
de Guerl.a pur Maine
I,
Aarisui, pol Or 'avo Aimerd -
La Cascade de / Amaute-- 10
FL Barberiilo de Lavapies--S5
Cuentns, de Alexandra Larrubiera q
Cuentos para Ninos-
Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 10 vie
de scompanado De su impOrte Stem
ere Que el enyio yaya certihcana
msnIese diez centaTos mas para ei
egtihcSlo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10

Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 10 vie
de scompanado dc su impOrte Sicm
ere one el enyio Yaya certihcana
msn1ese diez centaTOs mas para ell
cgtiicSlo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-12-10

Alar,sui, poi Gr 'avo Aimerd -
La Cascade de / Amaute-
FL Barberiilo de Lavapies--'
Cuentns, de Alexandra Larrubiera
Cuenlos para Nlnos--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

perat"ly
Your w1tc.' repeated Narakal, with
laugh "Shc docs not say 50. She
says You are but friend She has
round another friend ON the ship. one
who Is as beautiful ms herself. the
daughter Of Biartolkis, the merchant
or Itllis. They will got along togcth-
or and at Bolthara they viii become
the brides Of princes But you! We
cannot make money by taking YOU.
ana You might prove troublesome. The
storm is past You have plenty Of
fodder and will not staryc. Hay is
good. All beasts cat hay"
with a shout of laughter the men
showed away with their spears. and as
the wind filled the sails Of the Ion,
black sloo3 Harvey. erragcd and filed
with alarm for Alma. WAS floating
alone on the Caspian on boat filled
with water, the load of hay settling
deeper ana deeper in the sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

have we sailed upon the Caspian. bu
never before did this thing happen IL
us. II serves us right for taking nj
unbelievcr and Muscovite woman OF
inc Don't That was oty curse"
Nonsense. Get out the boat"
The two consulted n moment, speak
ing so low that Harvey could not hear
We will 30 TO rescue Charka." said
Tho one who had done the talking.
But you cannot 70. You would bring
us another curse"
Harvey went into the cabin to get a
lantern. With the aid OF this he watch
eu the two men get the small boat off.
Look well for him. lie was Il good
man" said Harvey.
lie was came the answer ms the
boat moved off. I'VE shall not return.
We will not remain on a boat with II
Muscovite woman and an unbeliever.
we do not wish to kill. so we leave"
Harvey stood nghast. Alone he could
not handle the sails. He shouted TO
them 10 come back, but they paid no
attention to him. He returned to Alma.
he fools have left us. Charka was
thrown overheard by n broken rope.
ana tod them to 60 - the small boat
TO rescue them. They took the boat
proferring that in the storm to remain.
lhS on this boat with us. They say.
my darling. we have brought a curse
upon them"
Inc wind hoWlc1 Tho boat ehivcrcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
CIINPTER wv

AZ ArGrMrNr AND Az IVrrANAT1o~.
vIENGLANCE cleamol iu Ors.
" kon"s eyes lis sword was
s.,.r-s y, at the tlroar of rhr American.
EassI "S,oalcr of woiuru. >coun.
drr WHO has twice Stolen the DAUGHTER
Of Eartu.k'S Whore Aavc you hidden
Is.. Tha 4pgr.hn.h, If me ,,tnboo+
revealed '0r A"yhoa'. bat she is not
There. Wh"r" lH1o you hidden her.
"NoW. capta'n.' said Harvey don't
D" ton A"~'N 'o THIS matter / did not
s''a N'u" B'ar'e.AiN, but / know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

THE Lofii" A'I sirAfNrrn.
%'F-A HE cessation II lle storm
I found th. odd hH5noat sui,
- I, a'..t, A'' '1o Two lefcrS ou
tSSs:S,i..S1re' Tor If tie hay were lu ~ pre-
"r.rus c'na.'u. THE wind and rain
hld chilled Alma. and she struggled
Gloss, to U9-,,y for warmth.
My dar'ua" b, sald a> ho hu"gcl
hor close "The /. uG.cd a Terrible
experiences for yau EHthcr would /
hayc remained I'm thc prison at lmi>
tAan >uk. o.r sou 10 such u.r.
Dear One thrv would Aafc Eiud
Won ard that would have Mil,d mo-.
l. it not better for d.. To- dic togctlcy.
r we must dio?
Yes. if IS n,t,or. Inn. sinon IN, orj
hulk ana its Dad o. nnv have survived
the w5rs, .r rlc Storm Me- na, w.,
run across q boat ,nat win u,ck MS mn "
LET us hope So"
They err, nt,lo 81. thr,. n,lI,oJ ~
pcticr OF ,h. aa. racl va4 -tIai,.-
INK TO hear riin fp'nt,.~ ..urd mar
might come from over d.. water.
CLARK" ,ad lIar,ov "Doare.,. did
you not hear sonotn.ng:'
81 faucioi huppd heard Il shout
Can il be fhai Russian Loat4 are ont
after us So soon. ana IN tliat storm"
The Ku~surs wn,,Id mot he shou,
ing. / fame, IA is some ono i'm df.troe.
Perhaps the Turks in that roxi, nro
shoutiuc for hoiI"
With cluNucd hands they woitcd
through the dark hours Of tho o,,lv
morning. Dawn h,gan ytreakin. tur
east. Harvey strained his .vcs to
pierce the scarcely porccptihln uolt
Not more than 200 feet from thoro was
long, low hun that seemed M roSt
The hum Of voices could he heard os
the wind and rolling current carried
thea nrnrrr
we are saved" cried Alma. and
she wert on his breast
no, there" shouted Harvey at the
top OF la voice. "Whocycr YOU are,
hclp us
" nat Is the voice that speaks out
or the darlnoSst' came Il shout, "In
IN" nam" of Allah tell U.S.
! men above the other voice there rose
cries OF Allah, Allah, Ill Allah. Mob
ma Mohammcd RcSoul lllah.'
M"hahlmedanS, ana most likely