davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03

Bryan wiedzia}, re Haskell ma
stanowisku skarbnika narodo-
wego komitetu bedzie mia} po-
parcie korporacyj, a przedewszy-
stkiem trustu naftowego. Cieszy}
sic nadziejq, re fakt ten da sic
ukryc, ale list Roosevelta ponie,'
sza} mu szyki. Wtedy, gdy Z tenn
samem oskarzeniem wystqpif
Russell. Bryan ME daf ucha
jego dowodom; dopiero gdy
Roosevelt kwestya ia wystapif
j skandal stai sic zbyt g}oSnym,
kandydat demokratyczny Z musu
HaSkella usunqi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03
UKLAD PoKoJoWY.

Bern, 8 pazdziernika. - Ra-
da Zwiazkowal przyjela dis u
klad pokojowy ze Stanami lied
noczonymi Ameryki Polnocnej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03

St. Cloud, Mimi, 8 pazdzierni-
ka. - Pozar zniszczyf prawie
doszczetnie miejscowoSt Foley,
w powiecie Benson. Spalona osa-
da liczy tysiac mieszkahcow
Szkody wynosza okolo $75.5ooo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03
Wystraszeni ChiiCzyCy.
AgitatOrom danO pO 1900 bat6w.
PIay Austyi wzgIedem BO$ni i HeTeegOwiny'
Zatarg czeskO- niemiecki. - POglOski prZym1erzu
amerykaGskO japOnskim. - Rome.

dlu dr.. Fielder wyjechali do Pra-
gi W celu zazegnania dalszych
nieporozumieh. 49, Orzeczenia ra
dy ministr6w zostana opubliko-
Wane.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03
przGdWyborcza.
BRYAN HYPOKRYTA
Taft grOmi GOmperSa.
2 ObOzu acknowledgements NOminat demOkratyczny
przyiacielem Nemc0W.- POgrOzKl guOerlaIOr"
OklahOmy.

raz prawoSciq charakteru, zdoby-
wa sobie zwolennikow nawet po-
miedzy nieprzyjaci61mi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03

Wieden, 3 pazdziernika. - Po-
gloski c zanliarze Wcielenia BoS-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03

Robotnicy, popieraicie DziennTk Ma
rodowy, pismo unijne, przy kt6rym tyI'
ko unijn robotnicy So zatrudnienl.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-03
CASTRO IGNORUJE HOLAN
DYEi

Caracas, 3 pazdziernika. - w
ostatniej swej nocie Holandya
zgadza sic Z TEN, ze list pos}a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS

The Escapade opens, not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum, a Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington OF England but in their life after
settling in England. The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in CARING
after house party, engaged in a family
tilt, caused by jealousy. Lord CARING
ton and his wife each made charges of
faithleSSnesS against the other in con-
tinuation of the quarrel First objecting
against playing cards with the guests,
Lord Strathgate, whose attentions to
Ellen had become a sore point with Car
rington. The loss of 500, 600 failed to per-
turb her. and her husband then cut for
his wife's |. o. u. and his honor, Car
rington winning. The incident closed eX-
emily arose between Lady Darlington and
Lord Strathgate. Additional attentions
of Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgate to Lady Darlington COM
PEELED the latter to VOW that she would
leave the castle. Preparing to fee, Lady
American girl, met Lord Strathgate at
two a. M, he agreeing to see them safe
~ away. Ellen fled, Strathgate driving.
He attempted to take her to his castle.
but she left him stunned in the road
when the carriage met with an accident.
Portsmouth where she intended TO sail
for America Hearing news of Ellen's
flight, Lords Darlington and Seton set
out in pursuit. Seton, locating a fish
ing village, hit the trail of Ellen and
Debbie He then rented a fast vessel
suing Strathgate. Strathgate, bleeding
from fall, dashed on to Portsmouth, for
which Darlington, Ellen and Seton were
also headed by different routes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

had breakfasted and day had scarce
ly dawned, Strathgate could not re-
main idle. Instinctively his foot
steps turned toward the strand. If
Ellen had arrived during the night,
she would probably have sought the
harbor at once. Although the New
Eagle had sailed as she would find
to her dismay there were other ships
in the harbor and upon one OF these
she might have taken refuge. Even
though it was yet early, there was
plenty of stir along the sea wall, and
Strathgate mingled with the fishermen,
boatmen, sailors and pilots busy about
their various tasks. By the judicious
expenditure Of shillings and sixpences,
he opened the most stubborn mouths.
But no one had seen the missing pair.
After a half hours investigation, he
was about to give it up as hopeless
task and return to the inn, when as a
last venture he put his question to q
Young fisherman, the latest conner to
the wharf.
Yes. yer honor" replied the man,
Il think there was man and wom-
an, or a young girl among the passen'
gers which my brother, who owns a
wherry, put aboard a ship like yon
Flying Star, late last night"
The woman happened to be the
captains wife, and the young man
was the supercargo of the ship, and
the ship happened to be another ship
and not the Flying Star at all; but
of that of course neither Strathgate
nor his informant had any knowledge
The earls interest was at once awak
ened.
What ship did you say that was?'
he asked.
THE Flying Star, l think twas
called. though I'm no ways certain
yer honor"
Whose ship was she? OF what ma
tionality, that is?"
She's an American merchantmen
sir" returned the sailor, whose NAME
was Cooper.
And where does she lie?"
"She doesn't lie nowhere" answered
another sailor, surveying the harbor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

ing tepid water and trying to console
the whimpering little maiden by her
side.
And it is possible, too, that Lord
Darlington never realized how much
he was in imminent danger Of losing
and how much the loss meant to him
as he plunged along through the dark
ness on the way to Portsmouth.
Ellen had advanced much farther on
her journey when she ran into the
calm which later overlook Seton,
All Ellens ready money, except what
she carried on her person., had been
left to Darlington in the cheque on
her desk, but she still retained con-
troll of several stout merchantmen
which had come to her from her father
and the New Eagle was the best Of
them. Once she set foot on the docks
Of that ship, she would be perfectly
safe. Meanwhile, as she had been
up practically all the night before, she
felt that she must have some slumber
She furled the sail Of the little boat,
turned the tiller over to Debbie with
instructions for her to let the shallop
drift and to waken Ellen in two hours
by the watch.
1t was very lonely and miserable for
poor Debbie. She was flying like
Ellen from that she loved best, but
unlike Ellen there was no reason on
earth for her to break away. 1t was
only the constraint put upon her by
the stronger will that had brought her
to this wretched pass. She sat idly
in the stern sheets, holding the tiller,
while the tears trickled down her
pretty red cheeks. She wished that
she were anywhere else under heaven
than in this boat. She looked at
Ellen almost inadvertently, surveying
her slight and boyish figure with a
venomous glance and the thought that
since clothes of the other sex so well
became her, Ellen should have been
born man.
Poor Debbie felt very wretched and
very lonely tossing idly about in the
quiet seas under the calm stars. She
wondered if Sir Charles did really love
her as she had more than once indi-
Gated, or whether he were like the
faithless Darlington and the insidious
Strathgate.
There was nothing to do except to
look out for passing vessels and she
had plenty Of time for silent thought
about her past, her present and her
future.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
Carrying
System i'm
Business
Too Far
By JOHN A. ROWLAND.

There sticking for system forms bbng the bust
which alone make the system forms
worth while without system enough impossible but system
without business enough is ridiculous.
danger systematic system know man who IS
victim of this ysemis marked de-
successful he might have been had he escaped the
disease can guessed His working desk huge table laid off
~ map find every desk appurtenance exactly IN Its place
would disconcert him for whole day
office for five he said to Il can
come into it black night and lay hands anything want as
we'll if the lighted simply couldn't work anything
unused up this table
this expression of diseased nervous
system? pres himself that every letter received by him is an
it, His business complicated Can he an
swe negeny every letter the day he receives it? Is 1t business
Judgment do so? devotion idoizcd SYSTEM
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
Art in Spanish Bank Notes.

To battle the counterfelters, who arr
both numerous and cunning in Madrid,
the Bank of Spain has pursued the
policy of changing its notes with great
frequency and retiring each issue as
fast as possible.
The bank has now determined on a
new plan. 1t has placed an order for
a series of notes with an English con-
Germ, and it will rely for safety upon
a special color process. In addition
the notes are to present pictures of
well-l1nown buildings in Spain, exc
cuted with a perfection that will defy
counterfeiting.
1.-The pictures are to be so beautiful
that amateurs will be tempted to
frame them" says one Spanish news
paper. Hardly" rejoins another,
the cost of the set will be l,675
pesetas, you see." To the Spanish
mind ss3S.5O is a great deal Of money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
From
Lower to
Higher
Life
By Rev. H.HUGENHOLTz,J r.

s for a entered any church, I'LL alter long
ole religion revived higher form heart and became the g'
of my life =, .
Misused and awwardy applied custom can hinder the grown OF
spiritual life prayers and bible lessons mechanically ana s'
rpeae are wearsome to many childish SOUL They may The cause
MISUNDERSTANDING and dislike religion later life know sever
Young men who themselves nfde reaction from the surei'
of dogmatc religion they received in youth
But CUSTOM ntegeny and cautiously followed can be the channel
ub which the stream of religious life flows The first impressions
and habits are decisive for later life.
Not what but how you the great question Every teacher who
speaks with real conviction and warm enthusiasm QUEEN 'us
f whom the heart makes eloquent conquer the heart Of his
pills especially when instruction tine highest life oil the SOUL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
CHAPTER X.
The BeWilderment of Stratheate.


As my Lord Darlington rode with
increasing satisfaction and Sir
Charles Seton sailed in growing
sense of self-congratulation in that he
alone was on the right track, my lord
of Strathgate was full Of bewilder-
ment. Like Darlington, he, too, made
inquiries at every posting station, at
every wayside inn, from every passer-
by, as to the whereabouts of the two
who had escaped him. and everywhere
he had been met by an absolute lack
of information.
Strathgate, by hard riding, reached
Portsmouth about nightfall. Caring
ton was not to arrive, although he
pressed on all night, until the follow
ing morning Strathgate was morally
certain that the people he was chas-
ing could not have reached Ports
mouth before him.
Therefore, although he had been up
all the night before and wanted sleep
badly, he determined to make some
inquiries before he went to bed He
found, to his great surprise, that the
New Eagle, which was the name of
the ship owned by the countess of
Darlington, had sailed that morning.
So far fortune favored him, for Lady
Ellen would arrive at Portsmouth, he
thought, and find her ship gone.
He enlisted the service Of the land
lord and secured a number of men
whom he posted at the various inns,
with instructions to notify him i'm
mediately in case Ellen and Deborah
arrived.
Darlington, plunging along on eX-
hausted, half-foundered horses, the
leavings of Strathgate, lost the COM
narrative cheerfulness of the morning
and worked himself up into such a
furv that if he had come across the
earl he would probably have killed him
out of hand without giving him a
chance for defense.
The only one thoroughly satisfied
with the situation was Seton, and even
his dash eastward was stopped, for the
wind. which had held briskly for the
greater part of the day, died out about
nightfall and left the gallant captain
helplessly tossing in the short waves
OF the channel.
To hearten up her young friend,
Ellen put brave face upon the whole
matter. She pointed out to her how
comfortable and free from pursuit. or
interference, they would be when they
boarded the New Eagle at Portsmouth;
what a pleasant voyage they would
have back; and made various other
suggestions to cheer her young com
rade and to fight down the growing dis
may in her own heart. 1t was only by
constantly holding up before herself
the picture of my lord and Lady Cecily
in each others arms in the arbor that
she kept herself to the pitch of hel
adventure.
She found herself thinking wistfully
. of the happy days of the past; OF the
many pleasant cruises which they hac
made in these very waters. What
aaIlant. devoted, royal lover he hat
been, How she hated Cecfiy Caring
toni She looked at herself and tool
a mental inventory of that she coult
not see and wondered how he coulC
for a moment prefer that weak and
vapid creature TO his wife.
And yet it is probable that Eller
had never loved Darlington as she die
while tossing about in that little opel
boat. a lonely speck upon the sea
munching dry hard bread and drink
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mad Chase,

Lord Strathgate was early abroad,
which proves the keenness of his in
terest in the chase. His agents re-
ported to him at daybreak, but had NO
news of their quest. No one remote
ly resembling the fugitives had been
seen during the night. Although he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

system has become a much abused
word in the common Interpretation. 1t is
one of the unfortunate things in life that
a good thing is at once snapped up and
overdone by the worst opponents of the
idea When a new idea of genuine worth
has been reduced to a fad condition it is
already half strangled and comatose, so
far as concerns those who might otherwise
profit most by it.
In thousands of business offices, in tens
of thousands of homes, and in millions of
private lives this word System" has been
taken up unwisely to detrimental results.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

of the prosperity of the nation The integrity of the children is
of the safeguards institutions The purity of the child the
joy of the home and the triumph of civilization.
If the which supply the great cities with drinking water
be poisoned by the emping into them OF contaminated matter now
dangerous the community that during childhood and
youth the demoraizng influences which destroy purity of thought and
nobility action should be allowed reach and destroy the hearts and
morals of children.
The people must the penalty in the future if they allow the IN
children thus TO be destroyed This society
fighting evils The mouth of not desirable
place soldier be placed picket duty Yet assigned his not
o Why but to stand faithfully at his post.
When found that corruption of the children OF this
organized business In those days the who carried
trade allowed advertise openly Their system
extended schools colleges of the whole country
keep constantly the alert to protect children We
watch the advertisements everywhere Can believe that within the
weeks have had six complaints from public schools to which
literature has child should be allowed see Yet
magazines get caught with advertise
looks all right its face But when follow them up with
the evidence then the advertisement dropped or
els the is refused admission to the mails
Why held the edition of periodical that had had an
great deal of satisfaction
in such work?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28

A distinguished and religious woman
told me that in her twelfth year she pro-
fessed her unbelief in God and refused to
repeat any longer the daily prayers that
were taught her. So boy coniided to his
teacher every fortnight have to 90 to
church with the whole family in process
sion. There / often think, How many
children are sitting here who hate it as
much as | do" One. must needs grow
bad from such a religiosity.
myself in my youth was so crammed
with bible and religious services that, hay-
ing become a student in Utrecht univer-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-28
I'm Devils
School
Satan Will Educate
Children lie Par
ents Don't
By ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
Secretary Society for Suppress sion of Vice.

If parents don't educate their children the devil
WILL The father the mother, must keep the conf
dence of the child. The parent must know every
thought of the little one; everything that happens To
it during the day. The mind of a child is chamsNE
of imagery. We can decorate it in any way we Will
well or badly, just as room is decorated.
If we do not decorate it with the right thoughts
and ideas the devil will decorate it with the ohe*
kind, and personally believe there is devil, as
believe there is a God. And we don't know where
the danger will strike first.
The character Of our children is the foundation
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
LAMP STARTS FIRE,
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
husbands Spree Held to Blame
for Her Death in Embers
of Their Home
Blind Man Rescued by Heroic
Policeman = Firemen Are
Hurt in Collision

Mrs. William Hayes was burned to
death, her husband probably will die.
a blind man was heroicalIy rescued
from the flames and two firemen were
badly injured IS the result of a fire
that destroyed a. two story building
at 2S53 Clay street early this morning,
and which is believed to have been
caused by a lamp the husband over
turned while recovering from a
drunken orgy.
Ffremen G. R. Brown and Samuel
Brown. both of fire patrol No. 5. met
their injuries while hurrying 10 the
scene of the blaze. The auto IN which
they were riding collided with fire
truck In Sutter street at Steiner. throw
Ing them both out and demolishing the
machine. c. r. Brown sustained frac-
tured skull and will die His COM
panion escaped with a broken leg
The blaze was started by an over
turned lamp. Hayes, when taken to
the receiving hospital to be treated for
his burns, was found TO be intoxicated
and is blamed for the tragedy The
blind man who was carried from the
burning building by Policeman O'NeiIl
or the OFarrelI street station was
said also to have been under the infiu-
ence of liquor. His name could not be
learned. Mrs. Hayes was carried out
or the burning building along with her
husband, but she died on the way tc
the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
CASHES LOST PAY CHECK:
WHOLE FAMILY IN JAIL
Italian Finds Paper in Street,
Buys Groceries and Is Ar
rested for Theft

navy pay check which had be an
lost several weeks ago and picked up
by an ignorant italian, Jristo Dias, and
subsequently rendered In payment for a
grocery bill of 81. caused the arrest of
the entire Dias family yesterday after
noon, which necessitated the locking UP
In the dismal jail OF the mother and her
year old baby. while the two older
children were sent to the detention
home. The father was unable to fur
nish the required amount of bail.
Dias found the navy pay check, which
was made out in the name of Wilhel-
menia Gerdiecker, April 2, and called
for $40. Believing that it was as good
as money, Dias and his wife Josefa Wis
tied the grocery of Albert f. Reubold of
1917 Montgomery street and rendered
IL as payment. receiving the groceries
and the SIS in change
The warrant for the arrest of the
couple was served by Policeman Felix
Dougherty. 1t was impossible to leave
the children in the care of any one and
the mother with the little one was COM
PEELED TO enter the patrol wagon and
ride TO the city prison. Legindo. aged
Z years, and Bonita, aged years, wer,
transferred to the detention home but
Josefa, the , year old baby, cried 50
piteously that the police were Obliged
to leave the child with its mother The
family lived at the corner of Mont
gomery and Green streets
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
PATIENT SHOOTS HIS
PHYSICIAN IN NECK
DeIusion of Slow Poison Leads
to Bullet That Misses
Jugular Vein
Wonldbe Assassin Turns Wea-
pom on Self and Puts
Shot Into Breast
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE o,A1d.

SANTA CRUZ, April 6.-Dr. W. H
Keck, prominent physician of this
city, had a close call to death tonight
shortly after o'clock, when Andrew
Connell. patient whom the doctor had
been treating, called him to a hotel and
shot him in the neck, the bullet miss
ing the jugular vein by hairs breadth.
Connell, who is believed to be of un-
sound mind. lives with his mother at
Garfield Park. He planned to kill DR..
Keok and to take his own life, writing
letter stating that his mother had
put up a job to have Keck slowly
poison him.
AS DR.. Keck refused to continue
treating him. Connell engaged a room
at the Grand Central hotel and tele-
phoned for Keck under an assumed
name. Keck responded quickly. opened
the door and was greeted with:
You have tried to poison me and
now 1 will kill you
Connell then fired point blank into
Keck's face, the first shot going over
his head. but second bullet entered
his neck just over the collar bone close
TO the jugular vein. Keck fed with
blood squirting from the wound
Connell turned the weapon on him
self and fired a bullet into his breast.
Friends of DR.. Keck were stirred by
the attempt upon his life. but the
ton put an end TO demonstrations by
the crowd. Keck was taken to his
home. The bullet lodged back of his
shoulder and has not been removed
Connell is in serious condition at the
county hospital He admitted he in
tended to kill Keck and then commit
suicide
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores
Crowded With Sufferers

For several weeks past The Owl and
other leading drug stores in this city
have been crowded with persons desir-
ing a supply Of poslam. the new cure
for eczema This is the drug which has
created such a stir throughout the
country since it's discovery one year
ago
For the convenience of those whe
use poslam for pimp1es. bIackheads.
blotches. red nose, acne. herpes and
other minor skin troubles. a special So
cent package has been adopted. in ad-
dition TO the regular two-dollar Jar.
which is now on sale at all leading
drug stores
In eczema cases. poslam stops the
itching with hrst application and pro-
ceeds TO heal. curing chronic cases ia
two weeks. In minor skin troubles. re-
suits show after an overnight applica-
ton For a free experimental sample,
write direct to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 50 West Twenty-hfth Street.
Now York City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-07
REAGAN CLAIMS POST
HELD BY BRODERICK

The right of P. Broderick to the posi-
ton OF superintendent of street repairs
was assailed yesterday in a suit filed
against the civil service commission
by Thomas Reagan. who claims that
the post belongs to him. Reagan
underwent an examination for the
position of superintendent of stone
pavings in May, 1901, and has stood at
the head of the list of availabIes ever
since. Broderick was appointed super
tntendent or street repairs in Septem-
Der. 1907, and Reagan asserts that the
position is practically the same as that
Tor which he qualified seven years ago.
He asks the superior court to annul
the action of tho civil service commits
sion in certifying Broderick for ap-
pointnent