davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Goma( Spriuas gfarlern.

9ieie. cine Der arDRten BaumlGu,
len, bietet AUDI oieies Sahr tpiebel
elnen aroBen 8orrat an Obits unit
Shattenbdumen, 8eereu.Ob it. Ute,
ben alIer Mrt. Stolen, 8lumens& npl.
len, Sdmereien uno Balmen. Wi,
haben feine reiienoen Waenten, Tom
men oaber quite @are biIiger uertau'
fen alS anoere. Sbreibt utn unie'
rem aroBen. elcganten 3otaloa. er
fDStet MIR Sc B0rtu.
Noreiie: Otto 2ode,
Seem SraunfelS, 2eraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
;: Giner Der Wltarheiter "

@iner Der Wltarbeiter Biss
mard's bel ben .9eoanten unb @r.
i%nnerun9en" lit aus benz Qeben ges
idieoen: 6ug0 Sacobi, Der i'm Nlter
BON "a Sabren elmer tiidilhen Rrants
belt erlag. Sacobi mar ebemals gbefs
reoatteur oer vWtinhener Nagemei.
men 3eituna" uus Der .Berliner
Neueiten Wadrihten" uno ftano iels
neraeit benz @rinoer oes &eihes per.
5Dulih febr nQhe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

8aroinal &Dpp, TurftbiiHof
BON 8re8lau. bat Den ihnl unterge.
oroneten @eiitlihen Die Nbbaltuna
BON W~eriammlungen iiber ben Shuls
itreit uerbDten. 9aS g~ingreifen bes
Raroirals ertfdrt iid oaourh. oaB
Die polniihe 8emeguna aeaen Die &c.
teifung oes oeutihen Reliaipnsunters
rihts iih BON BDien uno BeitpreuBen
aud nod DberiGleiien erftredt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Aeclimatiiirte Sbfz Banme!

SD babe einen aroBen 8orrat BON
bier in Teras aesoaeuen 8dumen.
8iertrduhern. 8uien u. !. no.. AUDI
Balmen uno anoeren 3upf. uno
Blumeu : BHansen. Weine Breiie
iino reht. 8ufrieoenbeit lit aaran'
tirt. Gin Snipettor's g. gertifitat init
ieoer Beiteuuna. Ghreibt iofort an
MIDI UNI &atalDa. GoreHe:
u. ~. gteiabrins. @urierpmari,
Stem 8raunfels, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
wladltda aemaa,t ttr,s eeben.

Die Samilie oes Shuliuperinten'
oenten 9. 6. Blair in ct. Mlbans
VS.. 30. uuroe glidlih aeulaht, ale
feline tleine g0bter uDn ct. 8eits
5ans ourb eleitriihen Bitters ME
oerberaeiteIt wuroe uno amar mad
@ebrauh BON brei Slaihen. @aran.
tiert far tueiblihe ShmaGe. 8lut'
arrnut, Walaria. gu baben BEL
NoDlpb DreiB uub 81. gobn & go.
Breis so genta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
8tieb in Der Iamilie.

Der .,Snbepenoent" brirgt tots
genoe SelbitbiDarapbie zines iihers
lid beiheioenen Mannes:
SD bin in Stem BORT aebDren
uno aina nah Bolton, UNI uieoer ae'
bOren gu tperoen. Sd mar bis Su
meinem einunosmansiaften Sabre als
Der Subn meiner Wutter betaunt, Die
nahiten oreiBia als Der Wann mei'
rier Srau uno Die festen sehn Sabre
als Bater meiner 9ohter. go fam
ib iagen, oas ib in bee Samilie ae'
blieben bin."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

Die ueberleaenheit Der NIT Der
Waihine aemiihten Sarben iiber bic
nit oer 6ano gemilbten lit ibon 10
bdufia oaraetan mDroen, bah man
rur bic erfteren faufen iulte. 0ur
bic Maihine Fam oieienige @leihs
mdBieteit ersieler. bic aerooe bel Der
10 n6tia lift. 8en'
bet @ub an bic ridtiae GueIe. SO.
@teues s. Gbhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
uaserhpnt fpn.urt CIT.

Ber bieie 8eilen LIFT. ellie nid5t Ild5tia
onrnber bintpeg. GO 1T bier bic Reoe opn
sess eiusigen Rittel. has IiHerlib uno
onueru6 BON ben lhredlibeu Dualen Der
Standardization befreien fam. Dieies Nits
tel bei6t Nnnfeiis, bat iih felt lanaen
Snbreu berudbrt, uub tuirb cine Brobe
oapon bon r. Neustaedter & Co., Box
Ml6. New York. an Se6ermann Der.
lanot, Do bic giaeutlmer uiien, ba6 es
iider hiIft. Gub in allen Mpotbefen 5u
baben, iino es heilenhe G~tuht56pfd)en,
ruelde am Sise bes 4eibens eingefahr,
rperbeu uno Neier, 0uetibtette uno Neb-
una aberfIlHi anladhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Gtu 8latiabr.

Das Sabr 1903 miro Der 5amilie
s. 81. 9adet. alliance, &c.,. oils elm
Blutiabr lanae in ber @rinnerung
bleiben. @r fGreibt: Shtpere Blue
tungen Der 2unge bratten mid an
Die Shmeue oes Tooes. bis i'd Or.
Sings 0eue gntoedung fiirS bminos
iudt nabm unb balo aebeilt muroe.
@arantiert fiir trante 4unger. GU
iten &c. Bu habeu bel GoDlub DreiH
uno st. gDbn & So. Yreis SO Gents
uno 81. Brobeflafbe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Cttp Weife.

g%rittlaiiiae &eltauratiDn in Shols'
2ofal. Sang neue ginrid)tuna. 8or'
siialihe 9nhe. Naes mas Die Sai'
ion liefert. Wsdsiae Breiie, 5ami'
lien Bu empfehleu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
sSampie stretfbreeber.

Die beften Streitbreher iino Or.
Sings Meue GebenssB ilIeu. Sic
entiheioen ben Trubel iebr idnelI
uno Die Blutreiniaune ihreitet ouran.
Gut aegen. Berit0pfuna. 3opfmeb &c.
Blu haben BEL Noolph DreiB uno 81.
gpbn & 60. Breis 26 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
MUerlei.

AueEltt.
Die 700 Stimmen. Die Gas res
publitaniife gidet in Der Stoot uno
I'M County erbalteu bat. oeroantt es
Dem umitanoe, oaB 6Dfbeins auf benz
gidet mar.
So ftebt iebt felt. oaB &i6ter
@reen gum Staatsienator ertudblt
moroen lit.
8osu Die uebertreibunq? Die
,@rpreB" ldBt iib aus Iuitin tele=
arapbteren, elm oDrtiaer @runoei9ens
tunsaaent babe cine oeutibe @ins
Wondering not, 5000 5eelen per
Uute in Ausfidt geftelt, Die iid)
ale in Saomeftteras nieoerlaien.
@enn oas mahr lit. tpdre la Die Gous
uentior in 6uuitDn ii~berflliiig.
Die 8ahl Der 8eiuher Der Mu8z
fteuuuq am Sun NntpniD Gage miro
auf $4,000 geihdbt. SeoenfaIs bat
man bier mod ME Elm iolhes Wens
ihengemiibl auf einem Blabe aelehen.
Cine 10 bonn Wetter begiuitigte
NuSfteuuna. mie mir fie haben. bat
es mol nod ME aeaeben.
Die 8uatraft BEG alten San
Nntpnio bat iib mieoer einmal auf
oas @ldnaenbf.e bemdhrt. Die Stabt
lit uno bleibt bas Wettn auer Be-
mDbner oeS StaateS.
Wir hattert bas 8ergniQen, Die
6erre., Mltertnanr uno Sran5 pDn
Dallas in unierer Office su beoriSen.
Die Nusiteuuna in Dallas bnt
nit einera ueberiduB non 500. 900
abaeiblDiien. 0uffentlih mirh es
Bel urts balb TO piel.
- Wir batten bnS Tergniigen.
6errn Ism. Nbluff BON &eu.B o.
ben, unSeren Ngenten uno 9orre=
ipunhenter fir &obertion COUNTY, in
unierer Office 3u beariBen. 6err
Molpff teilte uits nit. oaB Die Baunts
upqernte in feinem gDuntb cine utl'
geuDbnlih eruBe lit; er ibdbt fte aui
runo 100. 900 Bauen. Muf uieIen
Selberu bat oas Bfiden nod oar
nibt begDnnen. Ser tleine Ort Neu'
Baden bat ALIEN Bis iebt 1000 8als
len perianbt.
3ufrieoen ietu, lit arDBe &unit,
Dufrieoen ibeinen --bl0Ber Dunit,
8ufrieoen ueroen -1ruBes Slid.
3ufrieoen bleiber -WeifteritGd.
| Wiander benedict bid ielbit nm
oein e-0Dhnunaen.
Seoe Shmeibelei ertpartet Elm
gbu.
Der lauteite 2latib iest fit
aus @ebeimniifen a~ufarnunen.
- .@arutrt mDQen sic Dom &C.
ihmorenenoienft entihulbigt iein?A
fragte Der &ifter. - ,guer Sbrer.
ih Dente = ,gntfhuloigt! SIR
@runo lit Elm iehr triftiaer.4
- Reine Wabrbeit, Die nibt einer
Srrtur1, fein Srrtun. Der niht cine
@abrheit tpedte.
..Berhdltnismd6ig Jung" if
siemlih alt.
= unelif ldBt iih eber ALIEN
traaert. ais Slid.
= Gute Bidder ioQte man perbies
ten, oamit fte ntebr aeleien peroen.
- Gin Wib lift Elm 8lit, aber tein
&arrnuffelz8 fero, auf benz man bers
utnreiten Tam.
= Warl rtuB nit Wandem re6'
men. auf oas man nift adblen tam.
Dime Begeifteruna lit nod
nihts mabrbaft @rpBes uno nitts
pabrbaft-9ummes geu1aht uproen.
8Dn Der Snternatiunal Stems
gDmpann in Nem 0ort erbielten mir
r@artenlaube" $. Al uno AZ.
- Die Mabrbeit uiro ielter rubio
geiaQt, uno nod ieltener rnbig BIN
gen0m1tnen.
- Die gbeurie aiett uno Die Braris
trifft.
- Das Slid tDn1n1t nift INNER
init benz Weut; aber ftets gehen beioe
sualeih u01 oannen.
Nuh Die 66Hibteit lift cine
Wnffe. NIT Der man fid n,and]er
Teinbe erpebrer tann.
- Die gr6Bte Sreuoe bat Der 9eio,
menri er iih-aeirrt bat.
Da8 lit bel Der 2angtueil' Braub:
Ber iie bat. Der tiaft ite audi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
aeinsn Stoff peraeuoen

..Was?" fragile Der iriihe Sergeant
ben ifluttiihen, Sic trinten Shr
@las Wbisteb auf einen 5blud
berunter. Denfen Sic niht. baB Der
@enuB arDBer ut, uenr, man orei
poer bier Ghlnde baraus moft."
,.Sbure Mite." a~ttruortete Der
Sdotte. ..aber als ib nod 10 trant.
lit MIR nal elm @laa umaeftuBeu
uuroeu. uno oann batte id gar nidbta
mebr oanDn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

uSpru $ sInrmaliH" tSimer q
AmenS) municipalities Mtittel gegen
8ranomunoen, @unoen, 9autals'
idlag Ooer dbnlihe 2eioeu. Sn
alien MpptheteH au haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

Sec. Ai6baAers galssm 1853
Oitsg Commerce trnBe. BeiB. uno
8rnunbier. @igenes @ebrdu. 9as
gr66te @tas Bier in Der Gtabt fir
$ Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

YauI xytiuer. -@lettriihe S6lei.
ferei.- GlamD Blasa. Bertauf uDr
WeHern. SGeeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

aina's S Geuts oaOana.@ inarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

5tHa's 5 Gents oauana.e iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Or. &. u. p,per,

l22 eOiOna's trass SeiOe Telephone 1886.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13

on my journey to Rome, whittier the
Holy Father Pope Sixtus hath sum.
moned me by special messenger"
II fear me much" answered Joan,
that, spite of the Holy Father, we
may be fellow prisoners of long stand
ing. Those of my own folk who hold
me here against my will are hardly
likely to let the brother of Prince
Louis of CORTLAND escape with news
of my hiding place and hermitage!"
The young man seemed as II he
would again have started up. but with
gesture smilingly imperious Joan
forbade him.
Tomorrow" she said, perhaps II
you are patient l will tell you more.
Here comes our hostess. It Is time
that should leave you"
Theresa Won Lynar came softly to
the side of the bed and stood beside
Joan. The young Cardinal thought
that he had never seen a more queenly
pair-Joan respondent in her girish
strength and beauty, Theresa still in
the ripe glory of womanhood. There
was a gentler light than before in the
elder woman's eye, and she cast an
almost deprecating glance upon Joan.
For at the first sound of her approach
the girl had stiffened visibly, and now,
with a formal word as to the sick
mans condition and a cold bow to
Conrad, she moved away.
Theresa watched her a little sadly
as she passed behind the deep curtain.
Then she sighed, and turning again to
the bedside she looked long at the
young man without speaking.
Ito be continued.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13
GATES WAS NOT BETTING.
One Occasion When Mighty Pluneef
Backed Down.

The night before the Frick commit
tee presented its report to the Equit.
able directors a party of the warmest
sports in Wall street gathered about
one of the tables in the Oak Room OF
the WaldorfAstoria to discuss stocks,
horses and affairs in general Before
long the Equitable middle was
brought up. A broker who often is
employed by Mr. Frick and the Pitts
burg steel crowd in their stock market
deals ventured the opinion that the
committees report would eXonerate
Hyde.
mot on your North American tin
type" said John w. Gates, as he
tapped the bell and motioned for the
waiter to refill the glasses.
"Would you like to bet anything on
it?" asked the broker.
well" replied Mr. Gates. II read
in one of the papers to-day that lost
five millions in wheat. I'll have to
pinch my bets for a while. If you're
real modest, however, might be In
duced to go you just once"
"Tll tell you what I'll do" said the
broker; "I'Il just bet you fifty cents"
"You are too sporty for me and I'll
have to pass 1t up" replied the great
plunger. "You surely must know
something"
Everybody laughed for It was the
first time on record that John w.
Gates had refused bet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13
The Price of a Kiss
By FRANCES RIVERS


"'Sure you can't be afraid OF Liz.
beth?'
"'What for should be afraidf It's
not Lizbeth that my heart is hard
a'gin; reckon it's all one to me what
Lizbeth does. 'Tis'nt of Lizbeth l think
tits of you
"'She won't never come between us
ag'in.'
Between us--no, that she shan't;'
and Mary laughed.
II stood an lookd at her. afeelin'
bitter in my heart IT'S the way o
man to be shy o. ownin' himself In
the wrong.
81 never cared for any other
woman same as / do for you, so what
do you want to punish me forY
I'm no Judge o. Others she says.
with that obstinate way o woman as
drives men wild.
I'm goin'. Mary. Do you mean to
send me away in anger? Be sure
what you are about, Kiss me just
afore | 60 l said
"'And take the taste O. Lizbeth
from your lips?. she answered.
Don't you see"-David turned In
vehemence to his listener-"that I
had to pluck up spirit after that.
so took ner face between my hands
her eyes didn't blinch, she was so
hard--.as hard--as only soft woman
, can be. / caught her to me an tho
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13

"You we're picked up for dead on
the beach in the storm" she answer
ed, land wTe brought hither by two
captains in the service of the Prince
of Plessenburg!
And where is this place, and when
can | leave 1t to proceed upon my
journey?"
The girls head was turned away
from him trifle more haughtily than
before. and she answered coldly, "You
are in a certain fortified grange some
where on the Baltic shore As to
when you can proceed on your Jour
ney, that depends neither on you nor
on me. am a prisoner here. And
so | fear you must also consider your.
self"
"A prisoner! Then has my broth
err cried the Prince-Bishop, start
ing up on his elbow and instantly
dropping back again upon the pillow
with a groan of mingled pain and
weakness. Joan looked at him a mo-
ment and then. COMPRISING her lips
with quick resolution, went to the bed
side and with her hand under his
head rearranged the pillow and laid
him back in an easier posture.
You must lie still" she said in a
commanding tone, and yet softly, you
are too weak to move. Also you must
obey me. hive some skill in leech.
craft"
81 am content to be your prisoner"
said the Prince Bishop, smiling-"that
is, till l am we'll enough to proceed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13


BY this time the morning was ad-
vancing and the storm growing some
what less continuous. The thunder
retreated growing behind the horizon,
The violent lightning grew less con-
tinuous, and only occasionally rose
and fell in vague, distant chickering's
toward the north, as if someone were
lifting a lantern almost to the sea-
line and dropping 1t again before
reaching it.
Looking back from the summit of
the mound, Boris saw something dark
lying high up on the beach amid a
wrack of seaweed and broken timber
which marked where the great wave
had stopped. Something odd about
the shape took his eye.
A moment later he was leaping
down again toward the shore, taking
his longest strides, and sending the
pebbles spraying out in front and on
all sides of him. He stopped and
found the body of a man. tall, we'll
formed and of manly figure. He was
oareheaded and stripped to his
oreeches and underwear.
Boris stopped and laid his hand
upon his heart. Yes, so much was
certain. He was not dead.
Boris took a handful of small peb.
oles and threw them up at lighted
window. The head OF Werner Won
orseln Immediately appeared. his
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13
oavy's Voice Faltered. 81

she struggled, kissed her." Dayy
took off his hat in act of reverence.
II thank the Almighty.
"'The boats will be off unless / go
now, yut I'll come back to you. Mary.
an things'll be tire same as ever?'
asked.
She sort O. colled herself together.
but said nothin', tho she follered me
to the door, She had shawl over
her head, and her dark hair, blowed
loose by the wind was tangled about
her head and face-she looked like
nothing but a child. holding another
child-mine-in her arms.
"The boys was calm me, so hur-
ried down the path and away to the
shore. ! listened, listened, and didn't
quite know for what From up along
came a cry that sounded like 'Davy!
Davyh Twas as though some one
were terrible put out. | was most at
the shore then, and the others was
telin me to come. an | was always
slow to see what | should do-slow
in the up-take, as Mary used to say.
TT was May when we went north,
and June we was there, and July We
vas there, too.
How | longed to come back!"
Davy dropped for moment his mar.
rative to question his companion.
Have you ever felt homesick? It's
like-like-like nothin else but
sort O. mother feelin', guess, some.
thin stretches out its arms an calls
to you. | was fair crazy with Joy o
life the mornin we got back; l can't
explain; but you, you're young, an
maybe you'll understand.
Il came up that hill'--he stretched
an indicating hand. 1t was early
when we got in, so | made my way
I'D here without seein any o the
boys. The air--I took fill o 1t as
stood at that gate-was crisp yet
soft; it tasted cold upon my lips, like
a draught of water from our well.
"A curious, holy feeling seemed to
rest about the place; the sun thread
the mist with strings o gold, and
great grey gulls played over the creep
in waves. I'd brought home all my
share of the fish, and was countln
what could buy for Mary an the lit
tie ones. Ostrich feathers' Women
love ostrich Observation-Disclosures, ana
zinc kettles for the bread. I'd thoughe
o. 'em all. But when got to the
door. | was afraid-sudden-like feel
ing o. fear gripped me- was most
terrible afraid. My hand grew cold
an clammy. my breath come short l
seemed not to see the way, an disre-
member how | got in"
Davy paused.
Paul stirred to interest, had given
from time to time, by attentive eyes
and inclinations OF the head, that hui
man punctuation which arrests. and
without which a recital becomes but
stringing together of meaningless
words. He now asked, anXiously:
"Mary-what of Mary?"
Davy raped the ashes OF his long
empty pipe, then looked at him
whilst the easy tears of cherished
grief trickled down his cheeks.
81 was too late even to see her;
but 1t won't be long now afore / DO.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13
JOAN 4 III SWORD HAND
Esa1e1z9SIsS 60
tCopyright. 1888. 1900, by s. r. Crockett)
CHAPTER XVI.
borne on the Great Wave.


II CHANGED that in the chamber
from which Werner Won Orseln had
come so swiftly at the cry of the
Wordless Man. Boris and Jorian, after
sleening through the disturbances
above them and the first burst of the
storm were walked by the blowing
open of the lattice as the wind reach
ed its height. 1t was tall Boris who
first made his way to the window.
The lattice hung by one leathern
thong. The other had been torn away
and indeed it was wonder that the
whole framework had not been blown
bodily into the room. For the TEN
pest pressed against it straight from
the north and the sticky spray from
the waves which broke on the single
drove stingingly into the eyes of the
man-atarms as he looked out.
Nevertheless he thrust his head out
looked a moment through half-closed
eyelds and then cried. "Jorian. we
are surely lost. The sea is breaking
in upon us. 1t has passed the beach
of single out there!"
And selling Jorian by the arm Boris
made his way to the door by which
they had entered and. undoing the
bolts, they reached the walled court
yard, where, however, they found
themselves in the open air. but shell
tered from the utmost violence of the
tempest But the instant Boris head
was above the copestone, and the Ice
cold northerly blast met him like a
wall, he fairly gasped, for the furious
onslaught of the storm seemed to
blow every particle of breath clean
out of his body.
In another moment Jorian was be-
side him, crouching on the top of the
wall to save himself from being car
RED away. And there, in the steamy
smother of the sea, backed by the
blue electric flame of the lightning,
they saw the slant masts of vessel
laboring to beat against the wind.
poor souls, they are gone!" said
Boris, trying to shield his eyes with
his palm, as the black hull disappear
ed and the masts seemed to lurch
forward into the milky turmoil. I'VE
shall never see her again"
For one moment all was dark as
pitch, and the next dozen flashes OF
lightning burst every way, as many
appearing to rise upwards as could
be seen to fall downward. A black
speck poised itself on the crest of a
wave. 1T is boat! 1t can never
live!" cried the two men together,
and dropping from the top OF the wall
they ran down to the shore, going as
near as they dared to the surf which
arched and fell with ponderous roar
on the narrow strip Of single.
Back, Boris, back!" cried Jorian
suddenly, as after succession of
smaller waves a gigantic and majestic
roller arched along the whole seaward
front. stood a moment black and i'm.
minent above them, and then fell like
a whole mountain range in snowy
avalanche of troubled water which
rushed savagely up the beach. The
two soldiers, who would have faced
unblanched any line of living enc
mics in the world, fed terror-stricken
at the onrush of that sea of milk.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-13
Fell Into Deep Disgrace.

Landlady-"Mr StarboardeY is no
longer one Of the guests at m table,"
Friend-"Why did he leavef'
Landlady-"At my request, asked
him to say grace the other day and he
said: oh, Lord, we need thy help &C.
make us thankful for what We are
about to received"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-30
JAP PANESE GENERAL
MAY Be HECTOR
MACDONALD
CURIOUS TALE GOING ROUNDS OF
INDIA BAzAARS REGARD
ING kUROki.s
LIFE FULL OF ROMANCE
Sir Hector Was Supposed to Have
Shot Himself In Paris But Re-
ward Fails to Find One
Wha Saw Body.

Bombay, April ga curious tale is
going the rounds of the Bazaars in
Ina d. 1t Il believed General Kuroki,
the marvellous Japanese commander
Is no Other than Sir Hector MacDon-
aid.
Many persons never believed that
he brilliant English general is dead,
and not long ago there appeared IN
the London Times an offer OF a reward
of $4,000 70 any one who had cen his
dead body
1t is also a fact that Sr Hector was
once invited to go 10 Japan to tram
the Japanese army.
Both the life ana death of Sir Hec-
tor Macdonald were full Of romance
and mystery His exact age is no.
known. The circumstance OF his
death and burial are obscure. What i:
known is that Macdonald was
Scotch crofter lad; thar he enlisted in
1871. ana that he served in the ranks
10 year7 His rise to a major general
and X. c. B. was the result OF pure
soldering.
In the Afghan campaign, at kaDul,
on Majuba Hill and at Omdn~man he
won fights and fame After the Boer
campaign he was given high COM
mand in India, and then in 1908 came
the report that he had suddenly left
Hindustan on private business"
On this business he reached Paris,
and thcr read in newspaper that he
was to tand courtmartialed on
grave charges Then came the re-
port that Immediately on reading this
paragraph he went to his roam ana
shot himself